so Marlo stands pretty well now for extended periods of time w/o support. She gets excited and starts to rock back and forth. She looks like she is surfing. Lol. Its been so much fun spending time with her every day. I don't get much done for myself but still it is worth it
SAHD, stay at home dad, stay at home father, mr. mom, or whatever you call it. This blog is about my interpretation of the title as I learn and grow along side my daughter.
Monday, December 17, 2012
Thursday, November 15, 2012
official beginning of documenting my progress (or retrogress) in fatherhood
Month 9
I will try to keep up with this for now. I feel it is important to document the events that transpire in this, as a scientist would in any experiment.
That is, in fact, what fatherhood seems to be for everyone. You cannot deny the amount of energy and time taking to resolve a hypothesis for an idea. Fahterhood is no different. In fact, many (including myself) would argue that it takes even MORE of the two, to raise a child.
A little background for anyone else that reads this.
I am a stay at home dad. My baby's mother works during the day, leaving me as the primary caregiver for most of the week. I am not entirely useless. I do go to school at night. School of which I get paid for, via GI Bill. This is in fact a job. So let's say I work two jobs. That sounds a bit better.
Marlo is my daughter. She is the world to me. Whenever she is not around, I miss her dearly. She is a good baby and rarely cries (unless when I try to put her to sleep). She whines a little now, but it's nothing unbareable. I usually, and quickly, find out what she wants and she quits whining almost immediately.
THis makes my day a little easier. However, itis not all fun and games. THe problem really arises when I try to get something done to benefit my (and MArlo's) future. I am currently starting a small business of my own. I
I will try to keep up with this for now. I feel it is important to document the events that transpire in this, as a scientist would in any experiment.
That is, in fact, what fatherhood seems to be for everyone. You cannot deny the amount of energy and time taking to resolve a hypothesis for an idea. Fahterhood is no different. In fact, many (including myself) would argue that it takes even MORE of the two, to raise a child.
A little background for anyone else that reads this.
I am a stay at home dad. My baby's mother works during the day, leaving me as the primary caregiver for most of the week. I am not entirely useless. I do go to school at night. School of which I get paid for, via GI Bill. This is in fact a job. So let's say I work two jobs. That sounds a bit better.
Marlo is my daughter. She is the world to me. Whenever she is not around, I miss her dearly. She is a good baby and rarely cries (unless when I try to put her to sleep). She whines a little now, but it's nothing unbareable. I usually, and quickly, find out what she wants and she quits whining almost immediately.
THis makes my day a little easier. However, itis not all fun and games. THe problem really arises when I try to get something done to benefit my (and MArlo's) future. I am currently starting a small business of my own. I
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