I love how you weave her other worldly grownup thoughts around her littleness.
It reminds me when my firstborn son was around Suzy’s age and got his first tricycle. I would watch him as he got on it, and would get one foot on a pedal, but when he’d put the other foot on the second pedal, his first foot on the closer pedal would slide off. His legs were not yet long enough.
I could see, sense and feel that he absolutely knew how to ride a tricycle—in another life—but it was evident the frustration with this little body was not cooperating with what was in his mind. It pained me to see his anger as he’d get off the tricycle and shake it.
That little boy is 50 now, and still gets frustrated, but with people who vibrate at low frequency.
He just moved his ailing 74 yo alcoholic dad into his home to care for him. They live in CA.
I taught him to always treat women with respect and even gave him the occasional doll to play with as a toddler. I taught him it was ok to show his emotions if he fell and skinned his knee.
I love that you are enjoying those "other worldly grownup thoughts" in contrast to her age. I'm having such fun imagining those parts to this story. The story about watching your son learn to ride the tricycle rings true, a knowing deep within. And congrats on raising a man in touch with his heart. 💚💚💚
22 years ago I took a 30 hour intensive interspecies communication course in PA.
There were 14 of us in the class. Long story short, I learned that animals speak primarily in pictures. I say primarily because I had a cat that would answer my questions in words I would hear in my mind. Anyway, I also found out later that babies around 9 to 18 months would also talk to me or send me pictures when I’d come across them with their parent as they were being pushed in a shopping cart. They would make sure they caught my attention and we’d always have a good laugh. Like animals, human babies are pure joy.
Sweeeeet!
I love how you weave her other worldly grownup thoughts around her littleness.
It reminds me when my firstborn son was around Suzy’s age and got his first tricycle. I would watch him as he got on it, and would get one foot on a pedal, but when he’d put the other foot on the second pedal, his first foot on the closer pedal would slide off. His legs were not yet long enough.
I could see, sense and feel that he absolutely knew how to ride a tricycle—in another life—but it was evident the frustration with this little body was not cooperating with what was in his mind. It pained me to see his anger as he’d get off the tricycle and shake it.
That little boy is 50 now, and still gets frustrated, but with people who vibrate at low frequency.
He just moved his ailing 74 yo alcoholic dad into his home to care for him. They live in CA.
I taught him to always treat women with respect and even gave him the occasional doll to play with as a toddler. I taught him it was ok to show his emotions if he fell and skinned his knee.
Oops. I digress!
Can’t wait to read more about little Suzy. 😘🩷
I love that you are enjoying those "other worldly grownup thoughts" in contrast to her age. I'm having such fun imagining those parts to this story. The story about watching your son learn to ride the tricycle rings true, a knowing deep within. And congrats on raising a man in touch with his heart. 💚💚💚
22 years ago I took a 30 hour intensive interspecies communication course in PA.
There were 14 of us in the class. Long story short, I learned that animals speak primarily in pictures. I say primarily because I had a cat that would answer my questions in words I would hear in my mind. Anyway, I also found out later that babies around 9 to 18 months would also talk to me or send me pictures when I’d come across them with their parent as they were being pushed in a shopping cart. They would make sure they caught my attention and we’d always have a good laugh. Like animals, human babies are pure joy.
Ah, Suzy, I love this journey you're taking us on. See you for the next installment.
So glad you are enjoying the journey with me. See you again soon! 💚
That little Suzie has big ideas. I look forward to seeing what she gets up to next. 😊
Haha, me too! Thanks for following and commenting. 💚💚💚
Gorgeous pictures of you x
I'm so thankful that my parents took such thoughtful photos!
Indeed, there is much to be grateful for 🙏
This is so much fun to read. Can’t wait for the next installment.
Thanks, Lynn. I'm so glad you are enjoying it. 💚