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In a message dated 12/22/03 4:28:08 PM, Naykki2@... writes:

<< Having an oldest child who was also

absent-minded was one of the best things for that part of our marriage. It

made us both realize that dh'sabsent-mindedness wasn't something voluntary -

it was just part of him. And I relaxed about it. >>

I used to accuse Keith of giving me a dirty look and he would deny it.

Within the first hour of Kirby's life, I apologized to Keith, because this
tiny newborn baby had given me the very same dirty look. It was just a look, a
face-at-rest or -thought look that Keith really didn't mean, but I might not
have believed it ever if Kirby hadn't had it.

Holly rarely procrastinates. Kirby does. Marty does some and some. Holly
reminds Marty of lots of things.

Sandra

Lillian Haas

> Holly rarely procrastinates. Kirby does. Marty does some and some.
Holly
> reminds Marty of lots of things.
>

So it's OK for a sister to remind a brother, but not for a mother to remind
a son? What's the difference?

Lillian

pam sorooshian

On Dec 22, 2003, at 4:42 PM, Lillian Haas wrote:

> So it's OK for a sister to remind a brother, but not for a mother to
> remind
> a son? What's the difference?

PLEASE reread. Nobody said it is not okay for people to remind each
other. Sandra and others gave examples of themselves both reminding and
being reminded.

-pam
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