Comments on: Difference Between Kids And No Kids

By: Han Radsky

Han Radsky — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 07:20:04 +0000

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By: abbie

abbie — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 14:01:45 +0000

I didn’t understand until I had two children 18 months a part. I keep on waiting for “things to get easier.” Double poop blowouts isn’t fun. Putting on double snowpants, snowboots, parkas, hats, mittens, chapstick, and then my own stuff isn’t fun. But I fear I am going to miss their innocent inquiries, and intrepid discoveries at age 2 and 3. I think the amount of time we research pediatricians, vaccinations, therapists, educational opportunities, nutritional options, baby product and toy choices, activities and park areas, etc., etc., each of us could have earned a few Ph.D. over. Dissertation and all. Defending our beliefs is what we moms do all the time everyday. Thanks marci for this read.

By: heidi @ wonder woman wannabe

heidi @ wonder woman wannabe — Wed, 03 Mar 2010 01:49:29 +0000

I’ve posted this before too~ LOVE it~

By: Wanda

Wanda — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 20:38:37 +0000

I have to agree with everything you put here. When my kids were smaller and I had to stay on top of stuff, it was much easier to motivate myself. Now that the kids are grown (and it should be easier to keep up with the house) I can’t seem to get motivated to get it all done. Lack of energy is one issue but the other I think is partly depression – I miss my kids being little. I don’t think anyone without kids will ever truly understand until they have their own kids. So for the person who is feeling its a competition – get over it….you never will get it until you walk in those shoes – so accept that your friend is not lying and/or competing with you and just be supportive.