Hey markfch,
I guess you will not be washing your face for the next few days right ? That kiss must be sweeter than manuka honey.
Don't show disappointment to your son lah, he's only in K2. It's heartbreaking for a little boy.
DS closer to my mum than to dw, how arh?
Re: My sweet DS
Well now Papa markfch, aren't you the lucky one, that's very sweet of himmarkfch wrote:Recently DS didn't do well for one of the quizzes that he attended. Last night, the disappointment showed on my face. DS could sense it, he wrote a note to say 'please be happy my best Daddy' and gave it to me. He wrote another note saying 'If you are not happy, I will be sad'
So sweet hor. And then a few days back, I pretended to be sleeping and he secretly kissed my cheeks before going to bed. DS is so sweet sometimes he attracts ants into the bedroom.
And yes, I agree.
This probably means your DS is a boy who likes to show and express affection, and hope for the same in return.
It's wonderful.
And don't worry too much. The mother-child bond is innate and very strong, even if both the mother and child may not show it outwardly. History has shown and proven that bond cannot be broken nor challenge by time, space, war nor any individual.
Before children grow up to be adults, they will go through phases of certain likes and dislikes, this includes people in their lives (food and toys).
He's probably more protective of your Mum (with the reminders of meds). Little boys aspire to be little men. One of my good friend's DS used to enjoy helping her with carrying all her NTUC shopping bags, even though he was just 5 years old and struggling with them on the way home.
Re: Lucky daddy
I know that sometimes I'm guilty of expecting ds to compensate for my own mediocre achievements at sch. Very unfair to him. I'll try to correct myselfjanet_lee88 wrote:Hey markfch,
I guess you will not be washing your face for the next few days right ? That kiss must be sweeter than manuka honey.
Don't show disappointment to your son lah, he's only in K2. It's heartbreaking for a little boy.
Son
Hi Duriz,
I agree with you. The mother and son bond is always there and even though the mother doesn't express, bond is still there.
My son approaches hubby when he has problems with Math, killing cockroaches, or else needs to get his Art done (yours truly here is hopeless in these areas).
I agree with you. The mother and son bond is always there and even though the mother doesn't express, bond is still there.
My son approaches hubby when he has problems with Math, killing cockroaches, or else needs to get his Art done (yours truly here is hopeless in these areas).
Thank you janet_lee88 and LKVM
Before I was married, a very forward-thinking father once told me this.
He works from home and spends the bulk of his children's waking hours with them. His DW is a super career woman who works 15-16 hours daily (even during weekends) at her job in a MNC. He said he loves and cares for his children very much and would play with, discipline and do almost anything with them. But when they were sad or angry, they will run to his DW at the first moment to get their feelings sorted out. And when they go to bed at night, their children will fight with each other (and him) regarding whom to sleep next to mommy.
Before I was married, a very forward-thinking father once told me this.
He works from home and spends the bulk of his children's waking hours with them. His DW is a super career woman who works 15-16 hours daily (even during weekends) at her job in a MNC. He said he loves and cares for his children very much and would play with, discipline and do almost anything with them. But when they were sad or angry, they will run to his DW at the first moment to get their feelings sorted out. And when they go to bed at night, their children will fight with each other (and him) regarding whom to sleep next to mommy.