I always worried and wondered what sort of mother I’d be. I’m a little impatient — make that very. Multisyllabic words are my favorite kinds, and I have a low tolerance for mindless stupidity (which is the Webster definition of children, right?)
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I always worried and wondered what sort of mother I’d be. I’m a little impatient — make that very. Multisyllabic words are my favorite kinds and I have a low tolerance for mindless stupidity (which is the Webster definition of children right?).
I had one comfort though: I was an awful kid and I have a million stories to tell. I figured at least I’d always be able to relate to my kids. I’d comfort them when they were down be there for them support them — the good stuff the stuff that really counts.
I never won an award. By now it’s almost a boast because I think I turned out all right and look what all those teacher and counselors didn’t appreciate. Growing up though it was very painful especially as I didn’t realize I wasn’t the type of girl who won awards.
I remember the last night of camp when they gave out the awards. “Best in Bunk” was awarded a siddur. It was my first year in camp a freshie just coming out of fourth grade. My bunk sat on the bottom left-hand bleachers in the social hall.
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