Aimee, yes. It will happen. I promise.
'Jaynestown'
Spike's Bitches 31: We're Motivated Go-getters.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
sniff
You promise, promise???
DVD's, new fluffy towels, and a brand new pair of roller skates.
Ooooo! I could look at my Amazon wish list and see if they have any of those things! Thanks, Suzi!
Poor Aimee! It will get better. I promise too.
Absolutely. Swear.
I wish freakin' people would stop outbidding me on ebay. And getting to the good stuff on craigslist before I do. *sigh*
shakes fist
BASTIDS! Stop outbidding my Cashmere!
Em will get used to the new daycare and stop crying "Mommy! Mommy Mommy!" when I drop her off, right? When we go to pick her p, she's playing and happy and seems to love it, and she's just in transition right? She'll stop crying, right?
I hope so. Emmett never did when we switched him from his first daycare to his second. That was 2 1/2 years of him crying when I dropped him off. But he settled down within minutes after I left and he was always playing contentedly when I collected him.
Thanks, David. I can always count on you to bring the reassurance.
sobs into hands
Em will get used to the new daycare and stop crying "Mommy! Mommy Mommy!" when I drop her off, right? When we go to pick her p, she's playing and happy and seems to love it, and she's just in transition right? She'll stop crying, right?Yes! I promise, too. What's important to look at right now is just what you note above--that she's happy and seems to love it, at the end of the day.
Signed, Heartbroken MommyDon't be broken hearted. Be assured that her reluctance for you to leave her in the new place is a testimony to her attachment to you, and proof that your daycare-picking skills are strong, since she seems to miss the old place. Since they are strong, there is no reason at all to believe you haven't chosen well, yet again, and preliminary proof for that is (again) found in the fact that she is happy when you retrieve her, at the end of the day.
You're such a good mother.
Yes Aimee - she will chill soon. I remember both my kids going through that. The day care folks told me that most days the crying stopped as soon as I was out of sight. So frustrating.
beams at Cindy
Thank you.
Edith called me yesterday to tell me that she started playing as soon as she hit the playroom. Still, I hope she'll stop freaking out when I drop her soon.