Browsing Tag

parenting tips

30 Blogs with Family Photos organization tips

Posted on July 8, 2014
Whether you’re a traditionalist with piles of photographs or a tech-savvy fiend with a penchant for capturing special moments digitally, it’s easy to amass a collection of images that’s downright overwhelming in size. Culling your collection isn’t always easy, nor is finding the right method for storage and organization that allows you to find the pictures you’re looking for when you need them. These 30 blog entries are all dedicated to the fine art of organization, with a focus on your family photos.
Photo Album Ideas
When you have containers that are full of printed or developed photographs that you’ve haphazardly stuffed inside, getting them into nicely organized albums can make it easier to discard photos until you’re left with only those that you truly want. Once you’ve cleaned out your photos you’ll be able to store them in a more suitable manner. These five blogs discuss various photo album organization techniques, and can help you get started on your project with confidence.
Scrapbooking Ideas
Few methods of showcasing your photographs are as satisfying in terms of fulfilling a creative outlet and garnering a sense of accomplishment as putting together a scrapbook. Whether you’re an accomplished pro or a scrapbooking beginner, these five blogs are stuffed with great photo organization ideas.
Digital Photo Organization Ideas
Snapping photographs with a digital camera is so easy and satisfying that you can collect an incredible number of them in a very short time, a situation that’s only exacerbated by the fact that they don’t require a trip to the store to get them developed. These five blog entries can help you organize all of those digital snapshots on your hard drive, getting them in order and making them easier to manage.
Photo Boxes
Hastily stuffing printed or developed photos into a shoe box isn’t an entirely effective organizational method. There are, however, dedicated boxes designed specifically for photograph storage. Utilizing these can make it easier for you to manage prints when you’ve thrown out the ones you don’t actually want, but still have far too many on your hands. These five blogs help you to sort, organize and manage your photos by using photo boxes to get the job done.


Scanning Photographs
If you’re making the transition to digital storage over printed photographs and aren’t quite sure where you should start or how to go about the process, these five blogs are invaluable resources for information and assistance. Learning how to scan your photos and discovering the best methods for organizing them once they’re in digital form is easier than you may realize, especially when you have the assistance of these bloggers.
Preserving and Storing Old Photographs
If you’ve inherited a collection of vintage family photographs or are simply holding on to snapshots that are decades old, you may have noticed that they tend to deteriorate with time. These five blog entries offer advice for halting the degradation of your cherished memories and pointers on how to properly store them in order to prevent future damage.
Happy Memory Preserving!
Content reposted courtesy and with permission from FindANanny.
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8 Summer Safety Tips for Outdoor FUN!

Posted on June 28, 2014


Summer is a great time to get out and have fun, but be mindful of the following safety tips:
  1.     Make sure your CPR and first Aid certifications are up-to-date. Accidents happen regardless of how many safety precautions you take. Being prepared to handle whatever may come up helps you stay calm during an emergency, take the correct action quickly, and keep injuries to a minimum. If your certifications have lapsed, contact your local Red Cross or American Heart Association to schedule a renewal class. Proper training can literally save a life.
  2.     One of the best ways to spend a summer afternoon is playing at the pool, lake, or ocean. But water can be deceptively dangerous. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, every year about 800 children drown. Drowning is the leading cause of injury-related death among children ages 1 to 3, and the second-leading cause among kids under 15. Keeping a watchful eye on all children and staying within an arm’s reach of younger children is essential to keeping them safe at the pool, lake, or ocean. Don’t assume children who are strong swimmers are automatically safe around water. Every child can fall victim to a cramp, tiring, or an unseen undertow.
  3.     Staying hydrated is one of the most important safety precautions you can take during summertime. Instead of stocking up on juice and sports drinks, invest in a quality water filter and plenty of refillable water bottles. The American Academy of Paediatrics recommends that “water, not sports drinks, should be the principal source of hydration for children and adolescents.” What about kids involved in summer sports? The AAP says, “Sports drinks can be helpful for young athletes engaged in prolonged, vigorous physical activities, but in most cases they are unnecessary on the sports field.” Making sure kids drink plenty of water throughout the day will keep them hydrated and ready to take on summertime fun.
  4.     Putting sunscreen on kids 6 months and older every time they go outside is a must. Applying sunscreen 30 minutes before children are in the sun ensures they have full protection. Teaching kids to spell BEENS will help you remember to cover often forgotten spots: Back of knees, Ears, Eye area, Neck, and Scalp. Reapplying sunscreen every two hours, more often if the kids are swimming or playing in the water, will help keep kids safe throughout the day.
  5.     Insects are an unavoidable part of summer and painful or itchy bites can quickly dampen any outdoor activity. Using a safe and effective bug repellant makes time spent outside a lot more enjoyable. The American Academy of Pediatrics and Centers for Disease Control recommend parents and caregivers use an insect repellant that contains 10% to 30% DEET on children 2 months and older. Combination sunscreen / insect repellent products shouldn’t be used because sunscreen needs to be reapplied every two hours, but insect repellent doesn’t.
  6.     Ticks are another troublesome part of summer. They can infect both children and adults with bacteria, viruses, and parasites that can cause serious illness including Lyme disease. Even when using an insect repellant with DEET children can pick up ticks, especially when playing in areas where ticks thrive like the woods and grassy lawn areas. Doing a full body check for ticks each day is the best way to ensure your charges stay tick-free. Adding a daily tick patrol to the evening bath routine makes a routine check easy and fun to do. If you do find a tick, grasp it with tweezers, as close to the skin as possible, and pull it straight out.
  7.     Summer is the perfect opportunity for you and older children to enjoy a bike ride on local trails or through a favorite park. Making sure kids are wearing a quality correctly-fitting helmet is necessary to prevent injury in the case of an accident. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says, “A properly fitted bicycle helmet reduces the risk of head injury by as much as 85 percent and the risk of brain injury by as much as 88 percent.” Helping kids personalize their helmets to reflect their own interests and hobbies is an easy way to get them excited about adding it to their safety routine.
  8.     Bikes aren’t the only thing that requires a helmet. Blades, scooters, and skateboards all pose their own risks. Knee and elbow pads are a smart idea for children of all skill levels. Pads should have a hard plastic shield, not interfere with movement, and fit snugly without cutting off circulation. For beginners, outfitting kids with additional gear such as wrist guards, gloves, and mouth guards will offer added protection and peace of mind.

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Babeep device would alert driver when baby is left in the car

Posted on June 25, 2014
Last week, a baby in Georgia and Florida died when  a relative not used to doing daycare drop off before heading in to work accidentally forgot the baby strapped in the car seat on a hot day. 
Unfortunately this is very common in the United States and around the world. 
On average, 38 children die in the U.S. each year after being left in a hot car and last year it was 44.  In Atlanta, more than 22 children have died this way since 1990, and it happens among the most loving and protective parents of every color and socioeconomic background.
Since auto manufacturers haven’t stepped up to install devices to help prevent the nearly 700 children heatstroke deaths when left in a car in warm temperatures, tech startup Babeep has.  The device plugs into cigarette lighter (and comes with a USB port for charging the phone) and it alerts the driver with baby sounds and audible lighted alerts after the driver turns off the engine. 
It may seem silly to some that such a warning would be needed, but when you think about deaths like the one in Trinidad a couple months ago when a grandad not used to dropping off a grandkid to daycare forgot he was in the back seat and the baby died, you realize how really needed the device is. 
The creators invented Babeep after a relative forgot his baby in the car and almost had a tragic end. When searching for a solution to prevent such a tragedy proved fruitless, they decided to make it themselves and started by interviewing parents.  The device, which is in prototype stages and will be brought to market soon, also alerts passerbys if the baby was left in a parking lot and a parent’s mobile that they may have forgotten the baby in the car. 
The plug and play device will be $40, is radiation free, and works in 99% of cars, according to the manufacturers who are currently raising money on Indiegogo Crowd-Funding site to get funding to bring the device to market. 
It really is too bad that automobiles have warning about leaving the dome light on, the keys in the car and even when you are too close to the curb or another care when parking  but not a warning about a baby left in the car. 

Check out a video about the device below:

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Summer Travel: 10 Tips for Preparing to Travel internationally with your children

Posted on June 24, 2014
International travel, whether for professional, pleasure or personal reasons, can be a daunting prospect when there are children involved. However, as with many other intimidating tasks, much of the worry can be sidestepped with proper planning and preparation. With this in mind, here are 10 tips for preparing children to travel internationally.
  1. Immunizations – Depending on where you’re traveling and what the conditions there are, you and your children may need a round of immunizations to protection from communicable diseases. It’s advised that you make an appointment with your pediatrician to ensure that all immunizations are up-to-date and that any additional vaccinations required for travel are obtained.
  2. Make Passport Arrangements – For children preschool-aged and up, the process of arranging their passports can create an opportunity for discussion and explanations. Walking him through the reasons for each step can help your child understand more about what he should expect and what is expected of him on your trip.
  3. Talk About Personal Space and Sound Boundaries – Children that are old enough to communicate verbally may need a refresher course in what is and is not acceptable behavior in regard to noise levels and personal space boundaries on an international flight.
  4. Fill Out and Explain an Emergency Contact Card – Filling out an emergency contact card with your child’s name, address and pertinent personal information, as well as any emergency contact numbers, while your child is looking on provides the perfect opportunity for explaining what the card is for, and what he should do if he finds himself separated from a parent.
  5. Pack Gas Drops or Other Gas Remedies – Parents of infants should make sure that gas drops, or their favored gas remedies, are packed in a carry-on or diaper bag for quick access; high altitudes cause gases to expand, which can lead to abdominal pain during the flight. Every parent knows that with pain come howls; in these situations, gas drops may be a lifesaver.
  6. Bring Small Toys and Other Diversions – Even the most patient, well-behaved child will experience boredom on a long international flight, and is likely to act out as a result. Packing a favorite small toy or a portable DVD player or taking advantage of in-flight entertainment can help to ease some of this restlessness. Parents who don’t ordinarily allow television or strictly limit it may also want to consider a temporary lift on the screen-time ban, as the novelty of being allowed to watch a movie will boost this diversionary tactics’ effectiveness.
  7. Think Twice About Medication – It can be tempting to give children allergy medication like diphenhydramine to encourage drowsiness on long flights, but parents are advised to exercise this method of control with caution. In addition to the risk of overdose and the questionable wisdom of treating a condition that is not present, diphenhydramine can also have a paradoxical effect on some children, rendering them more active and restless than they would have been without the substance.
  8. Talk to Older Kids About Security Measures – Older kids, tweens and teens who fiercely guard their privacy may benefit from a conversation prior to the trip about airport safety and security regulations, in order to prepare them for what’s to come. Young, first-time fliers are likely to be anxious enough; being surprised by invasive searches can exacerbate that anxiety.
  9. Get to Know One Another – If your first international flight with a child is with one you’ve just adopted from a foreign country, it’s a good idea to stay in her home country for a few days in order to get acquainted; international travel is already nerve-wracking, and even more so for a small child in the presence of utterly unfamiliar adults.
  10. Talk About What to Expect After Deplaning – During the flight, have a discussion about what kids should expect after deplaning in an unfamiliar airport. Instructions for conduct, and plans in the event of separation or unforeseen complications can ease some of the confusion and worry that kids feel just before landing in an unknown place.
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Fathers petition for more changing tables in public facilities

Posted on June 23, 2014
A couple weeks ago, my husband and I were out to eat celebrating my Kindergartner’s graduation at a Peri Peri restaurant in Maryland. At some point, I had to use the restroom and bumped into a dad in line with his daughter in his carrier who asked me to check if there was a changing table in the women’s bathroom because there wasn’t one in the men’s bathroom and he desperately needed to change a diaper. Unfortunately, the one in our bathroom was out of order, but he bemoaned how, as a full-time dad whose wife works, he has that problem at public accommodations whenever he goes out with his 6 month old daughter.
I recalled the incident after seeing a TODAY show feature on a friend’s Facebook page about other dads’ crusade to change the status quo when it comes to public men’s bathrooms accommodating modern fathers. It quotes blogger Greg Allen of Daddy Types blog and his effort to chronicle all the men’s rooms with changing tables in New York City,  beginning when his first kid was born 10 years ago.
“Changing tables generally, and in men’s rooms specifically, are now seen as normal; they’re not just for toy stores anymore,” Allen told TODAY. “Dads will be just as likely as anyone to expect a changing table in the restroom.”
Times are indeed changing.  A TODAY survey of 1,000 dads revealed that 54% change diapers compared to the 37% who said their own dads changed diapers. A recent government study found that, these days, 90% of dads who live with their children say they bathe, diaper, or dress their children every day or several times a week.
Some of the more progressive jurisdictions and states, like California, are actually making moves toward “potty parity” with legislation that would require equal access to diaper changing tables for men and women.
Two bills in California mandating equal access to changing stations passed the state Senate and are awaiting hearings in the state Assembly. San Francisco, California, The City of Pittsburgh and Miami Dade County in Florida requires some new and remodeled businesses, like movie theaters, sports arenas and large restaurants, to have baby changing stations accessible to men and women. 
But beyond government piece meal, private businesses can certainly make the accommodations on their own and should be considering the changing demo or involved dads.
It’s time the public accommodations caught up with the times. 

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Fourth of July: Feeding your Toddler healthy this holiday

Posted on June 22, 2014
Between cookouts, fireworks and barbecues, the 4th of July is a whirlwind holiday filled with activity and food. It’s important to enjoy the festivities, but also to keep toddlers on a fairly normal schedule to avoid the meltdowns caused by sugar crashes and exhaustion. There are ways to keep on napping and eating schedules while out and about to keep the whole family happy. 
Sprout Foods, a line of organic children’s food founded by 15-year Food Network veteran, author and dad to three Tyler Florence, offers these tips help keep children on healthy eating, playing and napping schedules while on a long holiday weekend.
1. Bring an umbrella. An umbrella can give protection from the rain and sun. It can also be a great place to set up a quick nap for your little one. A blanket and some shade will provide the quick slumber necessary to keep them energized throughout the day. 
2. Bring the beach toys. Bring along some water toys, Frisbees and sand castle toys to keep busy. Whether you’re at the beach, the park or the fireworks, toddlers tend to get into trouble if they don’t have something to keep them distracted. Plastic toys can get dirty, wet and messy with easy clean-up. 
3. Prepare your meals ahead of time. While adults can find food at most venues, toddlers are picky and need to stick to healthier options. Spouted pouches of Greek yogurt and Superfruits from Sprout Organic Foods don’t require a cooler and can be re-sealed for easy and mess-free snacks. Throw organic quick snacks and meals like these in a purse or beach bag to keep your toddler happy. 
4. Keep hydrated. Bringing water will help to stay cool and refreshed throughout the hot summer day. Water bottles with filters are a great way to filter water from a drinking fountain while also being eco-friendly. Your toddler will be dehydrated from the sun and activity so drink up. 
5. Bring soft ear plugs. If your toddler is able to stay up for the fireworks at night, remember to bring ear plugs. Their sensitive ears will be protected from the noise while they enjoy the show. 

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Study: Childcare biggest household budget item at $18,000 annually (INFOGRAPHIC)

Posted on June 20, 2014


At $18,000 annually, childcare is now the biggest household budget item for families, a new Care.com survey revealed.  That amount exceeds food and housing, the survey by the world’s largest online care destination.

The study, conducted by the company which boasts 10.7 million members spanning 16 countries,  discovered that nearly 50% of families don’t budget for childcare.

This is the case even though they may start saving for college by the time their child reaches the proverbial terrible twos. The May 2014 findings revealed that 75% of U.S. families are overwhelmed by the cost of child care, perhaps because they failed to factor it in their household expenses.

And of the 700 people surveyed, only 52% knew that they were eligible for child care tax breaks.  With average weekly rates for a nanny ranging from $472-$504 depending upon the number of children cared for, without ample preparation, costs can quickly mount.

“There are several planning steps we encourage families to take when expecting a baby,” said Donna Levin, Co-Founder and VP of Operations, Care.com.  “They should research the maternity and paternity leave policies of their employers and decide together who will take leave and for how long.  Many families are also surprised to learn about the different kinds of care available, such as nannies, baby sitters and day care centers, and it’s important to understand the differences as you select the solution that best fits your family.  And finally, budget.  Care.com’s pay and nanny tax calculators are a good place to start in determining budget, how much you can afford to spend on child care, and what options make the most sense for your family.” 
And the earlier families plan, the more money they can save.  Many employers offer flexible spending accounts (FSAs) where families can set aside up to $5,000 pre-tax for child care expenses.  Additionally, some businesses offer child care reimbursements for working parents, on-site day care or membership to services like Care.com.  However, the study found that only 31% of employees currently take advantage of benefits like FSAs, although 83% of employees who have access to child care benefits say they help reduce stress and improve work-life balance.

The following infographic breaks down the numbers in the survey for clarity.

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There’s an App for that: Managing Your Kids Chores and Allowance at the same time

Posted on June 19, 2014
chores istock
If you’re a parent and have a kid or kids of the “chore-doing” age, you probably have realized by now that  keeping track of their chores and allowance earned for doing them can be a hassle. Good thing these days there are plenty of apps in the Apple Store and Android Market to help out wary parents and their harried kids anxious to earn some cash to buy the things they want.
We are digging the recently launched “Goodie Goodie” app which lets parents input various chores and activities like “do homework,” “take out trash”, “do the dishes” and lets their kids accumulate points for each task. On the other end, the kids plug in their wish list items in the same app so that when they accumulate enough points from doing chores, they get rewarded with a gift card from various retailers to purchase their wish list item.
Brilliant! The concept is the brainchild of a mom of three who figured there ought to be a similar award-system like the Starbucks reward program but for kids, and her sister who heard her say this and responded with, “Let’s build that!”
The app’s existing brand partners include K-Mart, Toys R Us, Game Stop, Build-A-Bear, Wal-Mart and other stores while adding more.
There is also customization for custom-gifts and an option to donate some of the cash earned to charity. Nice for teaching about doing good for others, being a good community citizen and sharing their wealth with the less fortunate.
In addition to Goodie Goodie’s goal of bettering families, the company is also donating a portion of the proceeds from the purchase of eGift cards to DoSomething.org, the country’s largest non-profit supporting young people and social change.

Besides Goodie Goodie App, there are several other apps that help parents discipline their kids like those featured on BellyitchBlog.com this week.

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Father’s Day: 17 Easy-to-Make Meals for Dad

Posted on June 15, 2014
This Father’s Day why not go brave and try to make your dad or your kids’ dad a meal and surprise him. Breakfast in Bed, or a special griller or a nice snack before the big game would make an excellent option and alternative to going out to eat, waiting a long time to get seated and spending a lot of money. 
We’ve assembled 17 recipes including options for various ethnic dishes, deserts, side dishes and main options to pick from and we tried to get recipes that are fairly easy to make or require not too many ingrediencts or complicated steps. 
Check out the collection and feel free to share! Enjoy!

Check out 17 Easy to Make Father’s Day Dinner Recipes

by JJ Ghatt at Foodie.com

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50 Things a Dad should Tell his Daughter

Posted on June 15, 2014
Reposted for Father’s Day
Given how my blog post “50 Things a Moms should teach her sons” was well received, and the recent, yet still ongoing, onslaught of assaults on girls’ self esteem in our society, I figure I should rack my brain, and recollect sage wisdom from my parents, and those I’ve heard and seen in real life and in my social media life and come up with a companion piece for fathers and daughters. I’m fortunate to have a husband who adores his little girl, our daughter, and I’ve also been able to watch their relationship, which is comparable to the relationship my sisters and I have with our wonderful dad.  Each men are and have done their part to  raise really good their daughters. 
So without further ado, here are 50 things that I came up with that fathers (and mothers) should tell their daughters:


  1. It’s okay to be happy.
  2. It’s okay to be sad too. A bad day isn’t a bad life. Cry. Scream. Sulk. Write. Vent. Do what you need to do. Then shake it off and start a new the next day. They were totally right about how it gets better. It really does…even if not right away.
  3. Photoshop is real. Even the perfect-looking girl in the magazine has had touching up and may not even look like that in real life. If you don’t believe me. Look at this before and after in 37 seconds transformation. 
  4. Talk to yourself in the mirror. You have nothing to prove to anyone but yourself so that is who you should be arguing with.
  5. Live out loud. Get dirty. Stand or play in the sun. (but wear sunscreen to protect from UV rays).
  6. If you get a chance, dance…even if you are too shy to do it on the dance floor, do it in your head. You’ll catch yourself smiling when you do and you look great when you smile.
  7. Don’t dumb yourself down or try to hide your smarts. Ditzy is not cute. Smart is cool. 
  8. Work Hard. Get a job. Always have your own money and Never rely on a man to survive.
  9. Don’t spend money you get for birthdays or special occasions. Keep it for later for when you want to buy those cute shoes you want without having to wait for me to make you earn them by doing chores.
  10. You are fine the way you are. But if you are really unhappy and insist on changing your looks, do it the healthy way. Girls have died from Anorexia and Bulimia. Let me show you some links.
  11. Stand for something. Be principled.
  12. Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet. Anyone can update Wikepedia. Never rely on it.
  13. Always think about your future when you make decisions in the present.
  14. Stick by your argument, but know when to concede a point.
  15. Speak in moderate tones. You don’t have to be loud to be heard.
  16. Your first love won’t be your last.
  17. Friends change. People grow up and grow apart. It’s part of life.
  18. Don’t feel pressured to stay in a car of someone driving recklessly. Teens die every year in car crashes. You don’t want to be one of them. I don’t want you to be one of them. You should always get dropped off at the safest public area and call home for a ride.
  19. Not everyone will like you. That is life. There are 7 billion people in the world. You’ll find others who will.
  20. You never deserve to get hit, even if you lose it and hit first, a real man never hits a girl regardless of how it starts. Call me. I’ll take care of things. 
  21. Wash your dedicates by hand in the sink. Some things weren’t made to survive the washer.
  22. Learn to cook. Not for your future spouse necessarily because you should know how to make your own meal to survive living with an anorexic roomate who doesn’t cook. 
  23. Be nice.


  24. Mean girls suck
  25. Ask questions. There is no such thing as a dumb question. It’s okay to be wrong.
  26. Don’t gossip. If someone is telling you stuff about other people, imagine what they tell others about you.
  27. It’s okay to have a lot of friends, but it’s okay to have a few too. One BFF is all you need really.
  28. Don’t dull your shine to make another person feel better about themselves, especially not for a guy. If he’s that insecure, it won’t last anyway.
  29. Read. Read a lot. And read often.
  30. Math is not the enemy. You can be great at it.. and science too. 
  31. If you snagged your current boyfriend while he was dating someone else, you’ll spend the rest of your relationship worrying if he’ll cheat on you. Just avoid guys currently in relationships. Demand they end it first, at least. 
  32. Avoid catty girls.
  33. Don’t be a catty girl. It will be stressful to friends if they have to deal with your attitude all the time. Get a hobby and channel your energies there.
  34. Wake up everyday knowing you get a new chance to start over.
  35. Be quirky and Be okay with others thinking you are weird. Who wants to be like everyone anyway?
  36. Different is good. Don’t laugh at the girl or guy who walks to the beat of their own drum
  37. Treat your friends well. Be loyal.
  38. Don’t share your secrets. The only way two people can keep a secret is if one of them is dead.
  39. Stand out! Stand straight and walk with your head high. Even if you don’t have the latest styles or the biggest house, your confidence in your self will make all that other stuff seem insignificant
  40. When you get to college, you don’t want to be that wasted girl passed out in some strange guy’s bedroom. If you do drink, do so in moderation. Rape happens. Not all boys have learned it’s not okay to take advantage of a passed out girl. 
  41. Travel. There’s so many amazing things in the world to see. A baby before you’re ready will put a drag on your plans to see the world. Sex can wait but always think of the next few years before letting a guy talk you into something you’ll regret forever. 
  42. Taste your words before you spit them out. It only takes a second to really hurt someones feelings. 
  43. When you get your first job and there is a meeting, if it’s open seating, sit at the table not in the chairs lining the back. 
  44. Your opinion and ideas matter. Don’t let a man or another person take credit for your great idea
  45. Don’t have regrets. Every mistake can be a lesson for the future. Life is a non-stop attempt to be a better person. And mean it when you apologize. Genuineness counts for more. 
  46. .Love big, but not foolish. 
  47. You deserve the best in life, in love, in work and don’t forget it. 
  48. Everybody is insecure. Even the girl you think has it altogether is unsure of herself too.
  49. Knowing how to check the oil gauge, change a tire, pump your own gas, hang a shelf, fix a hole in the wall, is just as important as knowing how  to sew a button, repair a loose hem or patch a hole in a sleeve. Let me show you how.
  50. Don’t throw away something old. Maintain your old stuff and put them in storage. Things recycle in season. Don’t blow your budget and savings buying new things every season. 

Unofficial #1 Rule
No guy is going to love you like your daddy. Use me and my love and adoration of you as a model for what you should expect in a boy, man or significant other.

Daddy loves ya, kiddo! Don’t ever forget that.

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