tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1403012288289020503.post6470147499774289951..comments2023-08-03T23:43:45.884+10:00Comments on Defying Gravity: A juggling actIngihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06396226904711922049noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1403012288289020503.post-34327514190432009072013-07-12T18:16:08.392+10:002013-07-12T18:16:08.392+10:00It's hard to "let go" but sometimes ...It's hard to "let go" but sometimes we must! And I think that even though Video Boy and Hubby sometimes bang heads, it would be good for them :-)<br />Ingihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06396226904711922049noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1403012288289020503.post-35696471163693747392013-07-12T16:02:32.650+10:002013-07-12T16:02:32.650+10:00"It might not be the way I would do things, b..."It might not be the way I would do things, but it would be better than sending them back to school."<br /><br />And this Ingi is such wisdom. Back when we had 3-4 kids both husband and I held down part-time jobs, he in finance and I was launching our book selling business. We did really well, managed between us to nearly always having one of us home with the children. At that stage our oldest was 6 and then 8 by the time I had baby no 4 and the umbrella business (DKFL) went bust.<br /><br />But your sentence above struck me because that is what I had to struggle with my pride and accept, his way was not how I would have done it but it wasn't necessarily inferior, just different. In fact it was healthy for the kids to have both.<br /><br />Now I have teenage boys I really wish my husband could be home more with them, think it would suit them so much better. He'd make them toe the line more than me. Anyhow different is good too:){{}}<br />Erinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04448595911801738792noreply@blogger.com