Sentences with phrase «wrote about my dad»

Doing the article had created a itch in his mind for writing about dads, and he approached Father's Quarterly about writing for them.
When news broke that Wells Fargo had released a new credit card, one of the commenters on FlyerTalk linked to an old post I wrote about my dad's disgust with their rewards program.
It seemed like the story had been written about my dad, but it was dated ten years before they had even met.
A few years ago I wrote about my Dad's diagnosis with bladder cancer, a serious stage 4 cancer.
Love these and again want to thank you for nesting week — it caused me to write about my dad and I know he appreciated it: --RRB-
But before you scroll down to comment, I'd like to share with you a few more gorgeous Wandawega photos, and a very special blog post Tereasa wrote about her Dad, Tom Surratt.

Not exact matches

«My dad was keen, but it was my level - headed mother who finally convinced me that, at 18 and about to enter medical school, I was in no position to take on a seven - year - old,» she writes.
Before your mom or dad writes you a check, speak with your lender about the rules for receiving a cash gift as a down payment.
While I think it is wonderful that so many people are excited to write and blog about about personal finance, personally I would be cautious about religiously following the advice of a college freshman who just finished reading Rich Dad Poor Dad and now believes himself to be a personal finance expert and wants to make a buck blogging about it.
I saw the show about the Monks (in greece) & it really hit home for me, I write now because i'm missing my dad, he was called home when i was 18 now 34, is anyone out there?
In What I Learnt you write fondly about the treehouse your dad built for you.
The idea of this series of «Letters To Dad» is that I write about twenty stories about homeless and runaway youth / teens in the form of letters to their dads, letters that briefly tell their stories, stories from a variety of kids who have a variety of reasons for being homeless.
Matthew writes: «Instead of taking the references to same - sex behavior as a sweeping statement about all same - sex relationships, my dad started to ask: is this verse about the kind of relationship Matthew wants, or is it about abusive or lustful behavior?
I agree with you that salt & pepper are like oxygen... you don't count it Alicia S recently posted... All Dad's Should Write a Book about their Kids!
Like you, my dad also wrote to me about how hard it was in the last few days of her life and how much he loved her and misses her.
My aunt spoke of her dad's love for her mother, who currently lives with demetia, and for his three daugthers; she wrote to me about his kindness and thoughtfulness towards acquaintances such as the security guard at his building, his joyful disposition towards life, and his caring attitude.
Between holding down two jobs and being a full - time single dad, it's not easy finding a lot of time to grill, cook, taste new products, let alone write and podcast about them.
Founder Mark Chester has written two books about the initiative entitled Who Let The Dads Out?
But the discussion reminded me of a post I'd written a while ago about men who want to be «good» dads — mentally challenged or not — are often screwed.
Also in this issue is an interview with French dad Dominique Boren, an interview with the cast of the TV show The New Normal and blogger Henry Amador writes about choosing a day care, 32 pages, 11.3 mb digital file, buy now
Known as the «pregnant man» when he wrote about his pregnancy, our cover story features trans dad Thomas Beatie.
Patrick Hempfing is a former CPA turned stay - at - home dad who writes the self - syndicated column, «MoMENts,» about the joys and challenges of parenthood.
What he discovered is perhaps not so surprising: there just hasn't been much written about the well - being of divorced dads.
In past years, I've written three uncomfortable columns about «A Mother's Love» for her son (s), but this year, I thought, «Eh, what the hell, let's shame some dads, too!»
I'm writing about the relationship between my dad and me.
Chris, a dad that has been writing about being a new dad here at Easy Baby Life, is sharing a few tips on how to actually interact with your newborn baby when you're not a mom who will maybe more naturally spend a lot of time the newborn baby.
We get to read a lot of priceless comments about dads written by kids as part of our Father... Read More»
I've been asked so often why I don't write more about dads and the feelings that you have — and truthfully — I respect you all so much that I wouldn't want to pretend to write how it feels to be a dad.
(And by the way, even if I write about gifts for mom, most of these tips work equally well as gifts for dad.
These articles are written specifically for moms and dads looking for more information about natural lifestyles and products.
Written just for dads, it will ease his fears about providing for baby and give him fabulous suggestions for fatherhood.
I found it on the blog of Jeremy Rothman - Shore, a Cambridge, Mass., dad who writes about «problems solved both at work and home, with a technology focus» and «some parenting thrown in.»
As a dad to daughters, I've spent a lot of time writing about the stereotypes my daughters encounter.
Some dads may feel a little squeamish about their daughter and her fiancé writing their own vows, or being married on a mountain top or somewhere even more exotic.
It is true today that sometimes, men do become stay - at - home dads, but even in the consciously feminist families I wrote about in my book, «Gender Vertigo,» men share the «work» of raising their children; I didn't interview one man who described fatherhood as a career.
I've not written about fathers in this post because, to be honest, it's very rare to come across one who is tied into knots over every aspect of his parenting, even among stay - at - home dads.
A letter from a dad named Monty has touched on a rather challenging dilemma for the National Center for Fathering: how can we talk and write about healthy fathering when so many dads out there rarely even have the opportunity to be an effective father?
Originally written to show the impact of substitute male role models that pale in comparison to the perfect example found in religion, we think there's a hidden message here about the role of Dads vs Fathers too.
Before the shower, ask the mom - or dad - to - be a series of questions about babies and write them down.
But he's also a dad, and he writes with compassion about what that means and how to define your own role as father.
I even wrote a post about why companies don't advertise to dads.
Sometimes magic is created, memories are etched in time, and I am the dad I write about on my blog.
In fact I have written a blog post about it on my website on fathers and their feathers, and it came about from a question that was asked to me about a dad that «my husband doesn't like to do skin - to - skin contact because he feels like the hair on his chest is going to bothered the baby,» and I have to tell them that it doesn't matter what the father's hairy chest looks like, the baby is going to love being there.
Lenore Skenazy, the writer / columnist / mom / blogger who started yet another crack in the great parental divide when she wrote about letting her nine - year old son ride a subway alone in New York, is encouraging moms and dads to take what may be considered a radical step for today's parents.
Also, I rarely read / hear parents of older kids talk about this stuff — its mostly newborn / toddler moms (yes, moms... also rarely hear dads talk about it IRL, though some do write the books).
Writer Dad writes about family often, and potty training sometimes.
In a May 2011 e-mail, Dorego wrote to Litwin's grandson and longtime pal Steven Swarzman that Adam was talking to his dad «about the opportunity.»
Ornes said he loves to write about science for children «not only because of the subject matter and style but also because it makes me a better dad.
«When I brought my son home from the hospital, the reality of that situation hit me like a wrecking ball,» says Schwartzberg, 42, who has written about postpartum depression for magazines, websites, and in his book, The 40 - Year - Old Version: Humoirs of a Divorced Dad.
Boulder, CO About Blog Dave Taylor writes about his experiences as a single dad with three great kids and his occasionally tenuous grip on saAbout Blog Dave Taylor writes about his experiences as a single dad with three great kids and his occasionally tenuous grip on saabout his experiences as a single dad with three great kids and his occasionally tenuous grip on sanity.
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