What's the biggest lesson your dad have qualified you?
Answers: My dad taught me several things.
My dad comes from a family that be not real close. He be the only boy and be treated unfairly next to most things - his sisters were care for and given their needs as okay as wants, he be lucky to have his requests taken care of but within the form of "gifts". Socks for Christmas because he needed them, while his sisters got toys and other fun things. In return, he still give his parents and sisters all the love he have. He knew he wasn't treated reasonably, but like he say even to this day "That's my mom, that's my dad, those are my sisters - they made me who I am today, and I love them for it."
Because I hold always certain of the hard childhood he have - when his parents were divorced the kids be all sent to foster homes, I intellectual quite a few curriculum through him.
I think everything he's ever qualified me has stayed next to me in one form or another.
He other had me try everything I looked-for to - and even things I didn't want to do. If it was difficult, he'd own me keep trying, short intervening much. It gave me a "don't distribute up" attitude.
My Dad's my best friend - he always have been. He's other let me know that if I obligation anything that he's always within. When I needed someone during a hard time surrounded by my life, I go to my dad. He's always be a "rock" for me, as well as a big cuddly cuddly toy bear.
I almost lost him 12 years ago. It be a scary time. I'm so glad my dad's still beside us and he's the man he is.
Self respect.
Treat others as you would like them to treat you.
The best lesson my father qualified me is to be myself...there is not a soul on this earth close to me, I am a unique individual and to never permit anyone else dictate who I am! ((I loved my father!! I lost him 23 years ago unfortunately...waaay too soon)).
My Dad told me - when I enter a new clan with a spouse, "stay out of clan business" you are only an outsider when times catch rough and you will be the scape goat no matter what side you're on - so stay independent.
My dad taught me more or less respect and value of a own flesh and blood and being loyal to familial.
My dad always skilled me that I could do anything a boy can do. Even better.
He practiced sports with me, qualified me how to fix everything in the house, sustain out in the courtyard....everything a father is suppose to teach his son. I loathed it as a child but as a adult the skills he qualified me have be the most wonderful gift he ever could of give me.
I love the fact that I don't want to call a plumber or enjoy to wait for my husband to come home to fix something. I also love the certainty that I'm better at baseball and soccer then most of my manly friends.
This gift give me a lot of confidence and I love my father for giving this to me.
The biggest lesson my dad skilled me... hummm.
He never went out of his passageway to teach me I would enunciate, he always organize by example and had morals that he lived by, that be a lesson all contained by its self. I never had to revise the hard approach but being a young person you always want to do things your method. If he said something I would listen, knowing that I had my mind already made up on what I needed to do and then did it. Failed trying a few times, but the biggest piece he was other there to listen and asked my what I widely read for making this mistake? He never held me back but he be always nearby for me. Looking back at somethings approaching credit cards, bank accounts, my dad other said if you protect your credit now while you are childish, you will be able to buy a house. I chew over that's the biggest lesson any parent can teach and facilitate their young kids/adults basically turning 18 about how and when not to use or enjoy a credit card.
That no personal problem can't be solved by a liberal application of explosives, One shot One kill and if your hungry plenty you'll eat bugs
memories are to be made, jump on the bed with the kids is something they will other remember, you can buy a new bed any time of the week, but you can not buy those fun memories.I have plentiful good memories next to my dad, and so do my children, he dressed my oldest up like a bit old man when he be 3 so he could visit a friend within the hospital, the nurses laughed so complicated they let him contained by. make biddable memories with your children that they will delight in telling their children some daylight.
I just ADORE my dad!
I lost my mom almost 4 years ago and he is all i own left..
Everything I am today is because of the great life span lessons i swot up from him..
My dad taught me to ALWAYS be myself.. and treat populace, friends and family equal way I would resembling to be treated..
And he always tell me: treat people next to your morals and your ethics even if they be mean to u !
And also to EARN your trust from your parents..
Finally.. don't repeat matching mistake twice.. and never regret something bad that i hold done unless i repeated it ..
I wish u the best of luck beside ur kids .. and i hope u have a great and accurate influence in everything they do .. Parents can enjoy a HUGE impact on their kids..
fight for what you believe..and never tolerate anyone hold you down.
the biggest lesson my dad has skilled me. well since he walk out on me befor i was prehistoric enough to remember, not alot, but i would articulate one thing he did coach me even by doing so, is not to leave the ones you truly love.
even though i resented it when i be a teenager etc, the best piece my dad taught me be a strong work ethic and the value of money. as a typical youngster i didn't have a great work ethic and be jealous that i have friends who were given money, cars etc for nought.... my parents only give me money when i did chores, they never bought me a car and i can immediately see why... i am glad... i have cousins who be spoilt rotten and had every stuff trapping.... and now they are hopeless adults, who cannot hold down a errand and are always getting into some sort of mess and asking their parents to sort it out! so i am so glad my dad and mum qualified me that nothing comes from zilch in vivacity and that it is up to me to work hard for it.... made me appreciate and appeal the money that i have earn over the years.... they also taught me to wallow in my money, not to let it be too big or come between friends, that it is a means to doing what i want, such as travel etc....
Sometimes they swot what you're not trying to teach.
I intellectual that no matter how much your parents fold with you, it's your responsibility as an mature to move past it, receive over it, and become who you're supposed to become. I learned this by watching my parents, who never did.
The biggest lesson my dad qualified me was: How not to be a father.
He took bad when I was 6. presently I am 34 and I might have see him about 5 times since he moved out. I have a 6 year out-of-date boy and I am teaching him how to become a man.
I am separated next to custody of my 2 kids. The ex is a drug abuser and adulterer.
NEVER TINKER WITH THE TOASTER WHILE ITS PLUGGED IN........ I SURE WILL MISS YA, SPARKY!!
IF YOUR CAR OVER HEATS, DO NOT DRIVE IT INTO THE LAKE TO COOL IT DOWN.
FISH PEE IN THE OCEAN MORE THAN PEOPLE DO.
CANNONBALLS ARE NOT A GOOD IDEA IN A KIDDIE POOL.
NEVER TAKE WOODEN NICKELS, BUT ALSO NEVER BITE THEM (WE'LL MISS YA, TERMITE TOM)
ANTS ARE NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE TO GET OUT OF A BED ONCE THEY ARE IN THERE (SORRY UNCLE ITCHY!!)
THE HAND IN WARM WATER TRICK REALLY DOES WORK.
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