There are looks so powerful that they are capable of changing your life forever. Loving gazes that make time stop for endless seconds. But I'm not talking about the way a partner can look at you, but your children. Those of us who have had our babies for a few months in our arms have been able to delight ourselves with the most beautiful and pure look that someone can give us: the first look of love from your baby.
If there is something that being a mother has taught me, it is that we can all change our minds and I have also learned to understand that sometimes not everything we plan is possible to achieve. Many times we think that things are already written or that they will work as we think, but when we do, we are surprised.
Without a doubt, one of the most beautiful parts of childhood is that amazement and innocence that little ones have. We love to see how they get excited about the simplest things in life, giving us an opportunity to learn a lot about them and understand what is really important.
"Mom, have you seen what I can do?", "Look what a beautiful drawing I have colored!", "Dad, look at me! I'm going to run at full speed!" ... Our children constantly demand our attention. Parents are their best audience, and it is normal for them to like us to admire them, value what they do and make them feel proud.
A few days ago we talked about the sense of guilt that immediately creeps into our emotional backpack after we become mothers. I really don't know a mother who hasn't ever felt guilty about something she has done or said to her children, or even because of the way they behave.
Family models have changed and solitary motherhood or fatherhood has come to stay. This is reflected in the data of the report 'There is only one mother: single parenthood, gender and child poverty', of the High Commissioner for Child Poverty of the Government of Spain, which indicates that the number of single parent households in Spain would reach 1.9 million and that eight out of ten are headed by women.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
