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04-23-2007, 04:36 AM #1OPSenior Member
my 3 y/o
Gives the best hugs in the world
Just thought I share
ps. the "my 6 m/o" thread lead up to this thought lolRedLocks Reviewed by RedLocks on . my 3 y/o Gives the best hugs in the world Just thought I share :) ps. the "my 6 m/o" thread lead up to this thought lol Rating: 5
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04-24-2007, 11:16 PM #2Senior Member
my 3 y/o
my 1yr old loves playing with my guitars, he thinks they are the greatest invention ever and when we go to music stores he goes nuts seeing them all.
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04-24-2007, 11:47 PM #3Senior Member
my 3 y/o
Little ones at those ages (1 - 3) are so incredibly sweet. Everything's new to them. Everything's fascinating. And they're so loveable. Enjoy it while it lasts. And try and hold onto those memories between the ages of 14 and 17!
[SIZE=\"4\"]\"That best portion of a good man\'s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love.\"[/SIZE]
[align=center]William Wordsworth, English poet (1770 - 1850)[/align]
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04-25-2007, 06:00 AM #4Senior Member
my 3 y/o
My step-niece and nephew are living in my house while my step-sister is going through a divorce with an abusive father. Instead of having to worry about the father doing something stupid, my step-sister moved out here and brought with her a 1 year 8 month old girl and a 3 year old boy with her (they double as my reason for waiting to have sex until I fall in love, like real love, not highschool love).
I look forward every morning to getting a hug from each one of them and seeing their adorable smiles as I go off to school. The boy loves to open and close the garage doors by the way, he also waits 5 minutes until the garage opener light turn off every time then gets really excited and starts saying "the light turned off automatically!"
Just about the 2 cutest things in my world.
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04-25-2007, 06:07 AM #5Senior Member
my 3 y/o
I also started Operation Childhood Repentance tonight. My mom and I have gone through our tough times dealing with everything from video game "addiction" to failing a semester of Spanish. When ever we got into arguments I would always stress that I love her so much but right now she is driving me crazy!
So tonight for no reason (I live with my dad as of 3 months ago) I called up my mom and told her how much I loved her and that I wanted her to know that I know her intentions have always been the best and she only acts "crazy" because she is so worried about me. Task #1 complete: Apologizing and closing past arguments.
Next on the list is bring her/send her a dozen of a different flower every week for every year she has raised me (18 weeks, I already have $200 saved for it)
Most of the reason why I am doing this is because I love my mother so much and some of my actions and words in the past have not reflected how I truly feel. She knows that already but I still want to "repent" in a way and apologize again.
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04-26-2007, 02:37 AM #6OPSenior Member
my 3 y/o
Originally Posted by invision
Originally Posted by birdgirl73
And Dr.Hasman, your a good dude, ya made me smile, cheers
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04-27-2007, 12:08 AM #7Senior Member
my 3 y/o
err... i coulda swore i posted this almost an hour ago.. i guess i hit the x instead of post...
my 2 year old loves to scream when he doesn't get EXACTLY what he wants.... he loves to make a shitload of noise too.. i'm starting to regret putting those headphones on my wife's preggy-belly.
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04-27-2007, 04:04 AM #8Senior Member
my 3 y/o
That screaming two-year-old thing, Slip? It's fairly easy to help take the wind out of their sails with choices. All parents of toddlers need to know this trick. It saved my life. If you see a situation coming up that's likely to trigger a tantrum, give him a choice. Like when my son was that age, he used to get into these battles of wills over what he was going to eat or what he would wear. The choice approach lets the toddler think he's in control, which eases the screaming fits, but really you're in control.
Like, say, if he tends to get upset when you're trying to dress him, say, "OK, son, do you want to wear this shirt or this one?" Or if it's about food, the choices could be, "OK, do you want crackers or bread?" They're not yet smart enough to see that you've limited the choices or to realize that there might actually be a third option or an option to refuse completely, but since they're getting to make a choice, that satisfies their need for independence. The choice thing can be applied to nearly any potentially contentious situation. Try it![SIZE=\"4\"]\"That best portion of a good man\'s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love.\"[/SIZE]
[align=center]William Wordsworth, English poet (1770 - 1850)[/align]
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04-27-2007, 04:39 AM #9Senior Member
my 3 y/o
I will have to try the choice thing tomorrow, maybe about whether he wants to put away his trains or clean up the train tracks, starting small.
The 3 year old boy loves his train set. Every night after he goes to bed I go to his train set and make a new design with it. He has one of those wooden Thomas the Train sets with 20 curves, 10 8" straits and like 5 6", 5 3"... His grandma spoils him alot and buys him more pieces all the time. So every night I build him a new train track design and he plays with it all day.
I also found that he likes to "work out" when I work out. I take him to a small gym when it is not busy and he walks on the treadmill on the lowest setting while I use the 40-in-1 Ã?ber-Bowflex machine next to it. He is dead tired and ready for a nap by the time I am done so I can get some homework done.
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04-27-2007, 07:28 PM #10Senior Member
my 3 y/o
I work at a day care center everyday after school, and it always makes my day when the kids run up to me and give me hugs.