KennyM
Posts: 2816
Joined: 7/4/2006
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: homersimpson_esq braver man than me, showing your near 3 yr old LOTR! My son is 4, and he's not watched it yet. The wife and I watched the Indiana Jones trilogy last week, and we got to the end of Crusade and, as the guy was 'choosing poorly', I turned to her and said, "that's why we're not letting him watch it yet...". Still, he does have a good selection of films. His favourite at the moment is My Neighbour Totoro. *beams* My son has diversity in his animation. My social butterfly of a 2 yr old daughter had her first 'settling in' session at her nursery today. Have had to go down private care route this year, as I'm concentrating on my degree and the mrs has returned to work. Best advice I can think of for new fathers: 1. You'll need coffee. Lots of coffee. 2. Look at it this way: if you're the 'breadwinner', and your other half is staying at home, then while you're in work, so is she - she just isn't getting paid for it. Some statisticians worked out that the work mothers do, were they to get paid, would be earning about £25,000... Humbling thought. The way we worked it is that if she does everything when you get home, she gets no time off. If you take over everything when you get home, you get no time off. Split it half and half - it's the fairest way, and means you get time with the little one. Have a 'dad time' - I always put them to bed, and bath them (but not in that order...). 3. Be there. 4. Enjoy yourself. It's the most wonderful thing in the world, having children. You might disagree at 4am, when they refuse to go to sleep, but its true. Hearing my daughter chirp 'uv oo daddee' ('love you daddy') and 'ankoo' ('thank you') is simply the best thing in the world. You try arguing with her . I didnt let her watch anything to scary, I'm not that cruel. To be honest she's been more scared of the new Dairy Milk advert. Maybe that's just Phil Collins though
|