Bob: The most terrifying day of your life is the day the first one
is born Charlotte: Nobody ever tells you
That Bob: Your life, as you know it ... is gone, never to return
Lost in Translation
The other night, Quebec-long conversation in London with my friend Liscano, now father of a girl named Valentina, left the issue of children, couples with children and their roles, the difficulty of keep alive an essential part of identity within that environment, participatory and demanding they call "new fatherhood."
Liscano, in addition to being father and enthusiastic novice, has a job absorber but necessary. It would be normal to ask, or ask an oracle, how to dispose of the desired time by day or week, including energy, to pursue his old passions, like music or movies without sin neglect, fault or omission.
Moreover, the mothers I know are special prayers and mental exercises and physical agility if you want to have a moment of peace for anything. In Madrid, my friend Linda has started writing a blog about the adventures and juggling to make possible a remarkable fact that a mother can remain the same person he was, or almost the same. Kids stuff is connected to the web Borders will be updated on Tuesdays and not without some virtues of Linda, humor, honesty and reason.
While much has changed from paternal and maternal involvement in parenting, individuals costs us a while to assimilate, adapt, incorporate, intervene or dismiss social developments are welcome, even those that come with the intention of improving the old practices. A solo parent running with a smile after a couple of kids in the park is as attractive as a mother and successful professional. Both have transferred old social barriers, although there is still plenty to the modern strategy of change, or concentrate Interchange roles.
Beyond the issue of responsibility, I love my friends, happy to be parents, I keep talking with passion about their interests and try to keep them alive.
In the photo, Joanna and Barbara. Caracas. August, 2009.
is born Charlotte: Nobody ever tells you
That Bob: Your life, as you know it ... is gone, never to return
Lost in Translation
The other night, Quebec-long conversation in London with my friend Liscano, now father of a girl named Valentina, left the issue of children, couples with children and their roles, the difficulty of keep alive an essential part of identity within that environment, participatory and demanding they call "new fatherhood."
Liscano, in addition to being father and enthusiastic novice, has a job absorber but necessary. It would be normal to ask, or ask an oracle, how to dispose of the desired time by day or week, including energy, to pursue his old passions, like music or movies without sin neglect, fault or omission.
Moreover, the mothers I know are special prayers and mental exercises and physical agility if you want to have a moment of peace for anything. In Madrid, my friend Linda has started writing a blog about the adventures and juggling to make possible a remarkable fact that a mother can remain the same person he was, or almost the same. Kids stuff is connected to the web Borders will be updated on Tuesdays and not without some virtues of Linda, humor, honesty and reason.
While much has changed from paternal and maternal involvement in parenting, individuals costs us a while to assimilate, adapt, incorporate, intervene or dismiss social developments are welcome, even those that come with the intention of improving the old practices. A solo parent running with a smile after a couple of kids in the park is as attractive as a mother and successful professional. Both have transferred old social barriers, although there is still plenty to the modern strategy of change, or concentrate Interchange roles.
Beyond the issue of responsibility, I love my friends, happy to be parents, I keep talking with passion about their interests and try to keep them alive.
In the photo, Joanna and Barbara. Caracas. August, 2009.
Joanna is the mother of Barbara, art director, a driver for long distances and philosophy student.
0 comments:
Post a Comment