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I will not read Green Eggs and Ham, I will not read it, Sam my lamb.
For I have read it here and there, and I have read it everywhere.
I can not read it anymore, I need a book with something more.
And while we're at it, Bid adieu to Tigger, Eeyore, Pooh, and Roo.
I'm tired of animals big and hairy, of Maurice Sendak and Richard Scarry.
I don't think that I can look at another cutesy nursery book.
But wait, don't turn and hang your head, don't shuffle off so sad to bed.
I do not mean to cheat you so of what you love so please don't go.
I'm just venting my frustration that I haven't read a book since the Bush administration.
But now its time for you not me, I'd miss your precious infancy.
Today your two, tomorrow four, and soon you wont ask me anymore.
So climb on up, and bring some Seuss, your blankie, and your cup of juice.
And we both know how this part goes, you'll snuggle down and start to doze.
In truth, you know, my fates my joy. Sleep sweet, small lamb, my little boy.
Author Unknown
I loved you from the very start, you stole my breath, embraced my heart. Our life together has just begun you're part of me my little one. As mother with child, each day I grew, my mind was filled with thoughts of you. I'd daydream of the things we'd share, like late-night bottles and teddy bears. Like first steps and skinned knees, like bedtime stories and ABC's. I thought of things you'd want to know, like how birds fly and flowers grow. I thought of lessons I'd need to share, like standing tall and playing fair. When I first saw your precious face, I prayed your life be touched with grace. I thanked the angels from above, and promised you unending love. Each night I lay you down to sleep, I gently kiss your head and cheek. I count your little fingers and toes; I memorize your eyes and nose. I linger at your nursery door, awed each day I love you more. Housework Can Wait Come in, but don't expect to find All dishes done, all floors ashine. Observe the crumbs and toys galore. The smudgy prints upon the door. The little ones we shelter here don't thrive on a spotless atmosphere. They're more inclined to disarray And carefree even messy play. Their needs are great, their patience small. All day I'm at their beck and call. It's Mommy come! Mommy see! Wiggly worms and red scraped knee. Painted pictures, blocks piled high. My floors unshined, the days go by. Some future day they'll flee this nest, And I at last will have a rest! Now you tell me which matters more, A happy child or a polished floor?
If a child lives with criticism, He learns to condemn.
If a child lives with hostility, He learns to fight.
If a child lives with ridicule, He learns to be shy.
If a child lives with shame He learns to feel guilty.
If a child lives with tolerance, He learns to be patient.
If a child lives with praise, He learns to appreciate.
If a child lives with encouragement, He learns confidence.
If a child lives with fairness, He learns justice.
If a child lives with security, He learns to have faith.
If a child lives with approval, He learns to like himself.
If a child lives with acceptance and friendship, He learns to find love in the world.
- Dorothy Law Nolte Ph.D.
There are little eyes upon you and they're watching night and day.
There are little ears that quickly take in every word you say.
There are little hands all eager to do anything you do;
and a little boy who's dreaming of the day he'll be like you.
You're the little fellow's idol, you're the wisest of the wise.
In his little mind about you no suspicions ever rise.
He believes in you devoutly, holds all you say and do.
He will say and do, in your way when he's grown up just like you.
There's a wide-eyed little fellow who believes you're always right;
and his eyes are always opened, and he watches day and night.
You are setting an example every day in all you do;
for the little boy who's waiting to grow up to be like you.
Author Unknown
It's three AM, they're all asleep, and no-one's here to see.
As we rock slowly back and forth, my baby boy and me.
His little hand is feather light tucked up against my chin.
I hold his tiny hand in mine, and stroke his baby skin.
The house about us creaks and groans, the clock hands creep around.
He snuggles closer to me still, and makes his baby sounds.
I love these quiet hours so much, and cherish every one.
Store memories up inside my heart for lonely nights to come.
All too soon he'll be grown up, his need for mama gone.
But until then I still have time for kisses and for song.
Time for quiet hours like this with him cuddled in my arms.
Where I wish he'd always stay protected, safe and warm.
And yet I know the day will come when his tiny little hand, will be bigger than my own.
He'll grow to be a man but until then he's mine to love with no one here to see.
As we rock slowly back and forth, my baby boy and me.
Author Unknown
So your baby is here! What joy and what pleasure!
Now your life is expanding, to make room for this treasure.
A darling newcomer to have and to hold--
Her (His) smiles are more precious Than silver or gold.
She’ll (He’ll) demolish your schedule though she’s helpless and small;
she’ll make her needs known, and she’ll rule over all.
See, a new parent’s work is just never quite done,
but you’ll never mind, cause it’s all so much fun.
When you hear her cute giggle you’ll start "aahing" and "oohing,"
and she’ll soon reply back by "ga ga" and "goo gooing."
Those big innocent eyes see a world strange and new;
To make sense of it all she’ll look only to you.
So cherish this time of miraculous things--
the excitement and wonder that a new baby brings.
By Joanna Fuchs
Bandage scraped knees.
Kiss away fears.
Watch their heartbreak and dry their tears.
Teach them to know what's right and what's wrong.
Show them how to be gentle and when to be strong.
Tell them you love them, and then let it show.
That's the easiest part of helping them grow.
There needs to be discipline, but don't over do it.
Praise and encouragement strengthens their spirit.
Show them respect for their feelings and thoughts.
They should know their important, self worth can't be bought.
Show them some patience and always be kind.
Developing minds make mistakes time to time.
Teach them to be the best they can be.
When they're happy within, WHAT A RIDE LIFE CAN BE!
Wanda Oleson
We have seen the enemy...and they are small. If anyone understands why children behave the way they do, it's psychologist and best-selling author Dr. Kevin Leman. Equipping you with seven principles of Reality Discipline, this father of five shows you how to get kids to do what you want them to do, foil finicky eaters, turn off temper tantrums and minimize sibling rivalries, use authority and decisiveness to show your kids you're not a pushover, know when to take the little buzzards by the beak, set suitable allowances, curfews, and privileges, and put yourself back in the driver's seat!
The relationship that matters most to your daughter isn't the one with her mother - it's the one with you, Dad. Her self-esteem, choices, behavior, character, and even her ideas about or choice of a marriage partner are all directly tied to you, as the most important representative to her of the male species.
In Be the Dad She Needs You to Be Dr. Kevin Leman, internationally-known psychologist, New York Times best-selling author, and father of four daughters, will show you not only how to get the fathering job done and done well, but also how to:
Simple Principles to Raise a Successful Child is a book for parents who want their children to become happy, healthy, independent, and confident. It is for parents who want to maximize what their children can do with their lives. These powerful principles apply to kids of all ages, from infants to teenagers, and work for all parenting styles. Whether you are in authoritarian or a permissive parent, this book is for you. No matter what issue your child is struggling with (poor grades, bad friends, lack of trust, motivation or self-esteem, drugs, crime, etc.) this book can help. We all want the best for our children. Simple Principles to Raise a Successful Child makes that goal a reality.
This parenting book shows you how to raise self-confident, motivated children who are ready for the real world. Learn how to parent effectively while teaching your children responsibility and growing their character. Establish healthy control through easy-to-implement steps without anger, threats, nagging, or power struggles
ANNE GEDDES LITTLE BLESSINGS is a beautiful new gift book featuring the world of award winning photographer and New York Times bestseller Anne Geddes. Each spread features a unique photograph flanked with a thoughtful quote or blessing that highlights the joy, beauty, and wonder that new babies bring to every parent. Through the lens of Anne Geddes, LITTLE BLESSINGS captures the unparalleled
relationship between child and caregiver.
In The Berenstain Bears Honesty Counts the Bear family is headed out for the annual cub campout and are especially excited about the canoe race down Rapid River. Who will win the big race and ribbons? The competition between Brother and Sister’s team and Too-Tall’s gang is fierce. But when Too-Tall and his gang decide that winning is the most important thing—even more important than telling the truth—Preacher Brown makes sure the cubs remember just how important honesty is!
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