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My daughter was screaming hysterically during dinner because I took her puffs away. She has a voracious appetite and wasn’t amused that she couldn’t eat to her heart’s content.
I was at my wits’ end. My son, however, rose to the occasion. He placed his bear in between his chopsticks, raised them and made the bear dance along the chopsticks.
She laughed. Heartily.
I don’t know if my son will turn out to be academically brilliant, thus alleviating my anxiety. But I am none too worried because he already has the capacity to make others laugh. If he maintains his funny antics, he will find it easier to connect with people and forge lasting friendships. Then, it will be easier for him to lead a meaningful life because of his connections with other Homo sapiens.
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49 sats \ 1 reply \ @jasonb 31 Jul
I love it when they can’t help but laugh, but are still trying their best to maintain an angry composure.
But yeah, no academic success is a substitute for empathy and a good sense of humor.
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Sounds like you have some wacky parenting tales of your own
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My son, however, rose to the occasion. He placed his bear in between his chopsticks, raised them and made the bear dance along the chopsticks.
WHAT THE HECK IS THIS HAHAHAHA
AND WHAT IS THIS I took her puffs away
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I have no idea how his mind works!
This is how it looks like
Fiat food will leave her always hungry…
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Haha your comment made me laugh
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My son used to sing to my daughter when she was crying as a baby/toddler. Kids have a great capacity for kindness, especially when they see mom and dad are getting close to their wits end.
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Children are invaluable resources to the family even if they are young!
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We as parents should always look for ways to connect with our children, communication is the key to that.
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Yes communication is important
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i have twins, one was really the peace maker. the other the hell raiser. lol
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It’s amazing how children can be so different even though they come from the same DNA!
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Your son's ahead of the game. It's better to be kind than smart (and I'm sure he'll be smart too).
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I’m sure he will be fine if I focus on teaching him how to create value - which may or may not have anything to do with being book smart
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haha My son does the same with his younger sister. When they arent fighting about sharing things.
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