Sentences with phrase «imagine being a grandparent»

Imagine being a grandparent?

Not exact matches

While I for one am absolutely thrilled about a reduction in time spent doing laundry (as it continues to feel like a treadmill of tedium today, I can only imagine the hours our grandparents wasted on the task), you could be excused for asking, who really cares?

Additionally to the flavors my mum bakes, my grandparents also bring their cookies when they come for Christmas so you can imagine that there is lots to choose from.

It's easy to imagine a scenario in which a baby who is normally a back sleeper is left in the care of a grandparent, who places the baby on its stomach to sleep.

For every grandparent out there who's secretly (or not - so - secretly) disappointed with their child's parenting techniques, I imagine there's at least one who is so proud of his or her offspring.

Yes, you were expecting a wide - eyed, chubby cheeked baby, and instead you have been presented with a toothless and wrinkled newborn that looks more like your great - grandparent than the little cherub you imagined for nine long months.

So I imagine it is mostly SAHMs doing cloth, but with a willing grandparent or nanny a working mom could do cloth also.

Although Michael fought back quite bravely, it made me feel exposed and hunted, as if the city that I and my parents and one of my grandparents grew up in was more treacherous and dangerous than I'd imagined.

They'll build new fan bases, possibly larger fan bases as humans slowly but inevitably transition to almost purely digital lifestyles (imagine your kids, and then their kids... 2d entertainment and physical books will be odd things that existed for their parents and grandparents, to be boxed up when Dad or Grandma passes on).

Playing in the gallery is a pottily humorous film that imagines the German dada artist and composer Kurt Schwitters and his girlfriend as close friends of the artist's own grandparents.

Imagine how you would have wanted your grandparents to be...

If you were alive, I would ask you to imagine your great grandparents living in the year 1900.

It is hard to imagine that at the time of our parents and grandparents, cities coexisted with trams and trains and cars were relatively rare, except for some American cities.

In face of impending environmental and social catastrophe, says Steffen, «all over the world, groups of people with graduate degrees, affluence, decades of work experience, varieties of advanced training and technological capacities beyond the imagining of our great - grandparents are coming together, looking into the face of apocalypse... and deciding to start a seed exchange or a kids clothing swap.»

Imagine you are caring for your own grandparent, and treat your geriatric patients exactly how you would want your own family treated.

The sense of loss for grandparents is also immense and difficult to imagine in being denied access to their grandchildren.

I can't quite imagine being hurt or insulted by what my parents or in - laws choose to be called as grandparents.