well...

United States
February 22, 2008 12:34am CST
well see my son has always been the apple of my eye we did everything to gther and just recently hes been acting just odd he wont be off of me at all like if i was watching tv he would sit w. me and be good and if we played we played im not sure what has gotten into him but me and him have always been great getting along i would of never dreamed to have a relationship so good w/ my child and out of nowhere poof
2 people like this
4 responses
• United States
24 Feb 08
At 2 he is beginning to feel his independence, the best way you can stay a part of his life at this stage is to help him learn new things to make that independence happen. Begin teaching him to put puzzles together, tie his shoes, button his shirts, use a case knife/butter knife to put peanut butter on his own bread, or slice a banana. Let him brush his own hair and teeth, wash his own hands and face. Before you know it he will come to you to be his teacher when he sees something he wants to learn. Things like this give him a little independence while at the same time keeping you a part of it. Have fun, they are only little once, and you should be the role model he wants to mimic.
• Canada
24 Feb 08
What a wonderful mother you must be! I don't know about this mother/son connection (course I only had one child, late in life) but all this talk sure strains at my heart strings. I think I grew up with my son! I learned to be a "tomboy" all over again;baseball,hockey,fishing .. and now I have an encyclopedia of warm,cuddly memories. He is 28, course on his own, and I still relish the moment he calls asking how to make popovers, mango chutney, salsa, or whatever. He has a serious lady in his life, and I am learning how to stop mothering him (stifling) and revving up the friendship. The transition has been many long talks to myself. I am rambling, thanks for the memories! Cherish every moment.
1 person likes this
• United States
25 Feb 08
Thank you so much for the compliment. I try to be a good Mother, but like all of us sometimes I fail miserbly. I have raised 5, now have 5 adopted, then I have 9 grands and 1 on the way....I should know something by now LOL, but this old dog learns some new tricks everyday.
@pergammano (7682)
• Canada
22 Feb 08
Dear Mom...it would really help if we knew the age of your son. A lot of extraneous conditions can affect him, as well as us! I would love to hear from you, as I have a son that I am very close to!
1 person likes this
• United States
23 Feb 08
hes 2
1 person likes this
• Canada
23 Feb 08
Don't fret. He's at the wonderful age where his little wings are just beginning to sprout. Now is the time (from now on) where you will see miraculous changes, just cherish every moment. Have a special day.
1 person likes this
• United States
24 Feb 08
thanks very much i have acually been trying to be more patient its just sometimes i need "my" time but after i finally get it i relize there really is no my time thier is our time now and i really loe him ery much and do want him to hae the best childhood i can possibly provide i grew up in a home where thier was only support from money no support for mental so im trying to do the oppisit w/ me son i dont buy back his love etc.... once again thank you it really makes me think becuase honestly i dred the day he grows up w/ a wife and kids of his own i love it that hes such a mommys boy i really do
1 person likes this
• United States
23 Feb 08
I agree with the first poster knowing the age of the child could give us a better idea of what could be going on with your son.
1 person likes this
• United States
23 Feb 08
he is 2
1 person likes this
• United States
24 Feb 08
Two is a hard age for the child as well as for the Mother. He is at the exploring age and wants to know and see everything. He is trying to go beyond his bounderies and doesn't understand if you say no to him. This is what is known as the "Terrible Two's". I don't like that term but that is what it has been labeled. To me it is not the terrible two's but the age of exploration or if you will spreading his wings and trying his independence.