tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3507613404215864746.post8986028366920495353..comments2023-10-08T06:38:12.981-07:00Comments on Life with an Alphabet Soup Child: MilestonesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3507613404215864746.post-45149545306481521792012-04-16T06:48:50.576-07:002012-04-16T06:48:50.576-07:00What made me so sad about this one was that it was...What made me so sad about this one was that it was such a fundamental milestone that most children do master by at least the age of five. I love my son very much and it's so hard to see him struggling with things that are, for most kids, basic. He is a charming kiddo, for the most part, and loves science, building things, and figuring out how things work. <br /><br />Thanks for reading!Amelia Ramsteadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17234145427020132337noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3507613404215864746.post-21433347981060623062012-04-15T23:56:22.193-07:002012-04-15T23:56:22.193-07:00Wonderful indeed Amelia!
I can well relate to thi...Wonderful indeed Amelia!<br /><br />I can well relate to this post as I also have two kids, and both of them are poles apart. I think they can never really have anything in common, except for a few limited things. <br /><br />Yes indeed, we do feel bad when one of the kids outshines the other or does well in some things, because being parents we wish both of them the best. However, this is bound to happen and sometimes one child does well, while at other times the other child does well.<br /><br />I guess all kids have something good in them and we as parents need to realize this, and appreciate their smallest of efforts - isn't it? It does make a world of a difference to them and their mental attitude. <br /><br />Thanks for sharing. :)Harleena Singhhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08009043289831968178noreply@blogger.com