Guest guest Posted July 11, 2008 Report Share Posted July 11, 2008 Thanks for your kind words......I hope someone can use this as a gift to someone they love. Sometimes death slip up on us and I think there is not a parent in the world who would not like to know that their adult children think they did a good job, that the children learned good, helpful things from them and that they love them even thought life gets in the way. Once they are gone.....they are gone and the chance to say " I love you " is gone with them. Our 20 year old college student daughter didn't have any money at Christmas for gifts and she wrote me a letter of love and thanks. I used to write them to my Mom and Dad. That letter meant more to me than any gift that money could have bought. Almost all 7 of my kids and I have " butted " heads at some point in time, but they know I would give my life for them at the drop of a hat and I know they love me and think I AM a pretty smart cookie. Family, family, family...... Nancy C. This would be so special to a father. My heart is touched by what you suggested. My father and father in law, both precious, died in 2005. I miss them too. Judy - nancy curtis Friday, July 11, 2008 7:47 AM Re: Re: Question of the Week - What special plans do you have for Father's Day What about writing your father a love and thanks letter......a letter telling him how much you love him.....how much the things he did in your childhood have meant to you in terms of your adult life and in the lives of your children. If your father is a veteran, tell him how proud you are of him for serving his country.....if not tell him how proud you are that he is your dad. I am sure you can find something to be proud of about him and his life. Sit down with your dad.....ask him questions about his childhood....questions about his parents and about when your parents met. Just let him know that he is a very important part of your life. If he has special skills that would be of interest or would help your Brownie's learn something special.....ask him to talk to or show your girls about that skill. I was a Girl Scout leader 3 different times for my daughters.....you will see why three different times when I tell you their ages. My oldest daughters are 34 and 31....my younger daughters are 24, 20 and 18. I used to love to take my Girl Scouts to visit with older people who knew about the way things " used " to be done. Kind of like a Juliette Low Day Learning time without all of the fanfare. And when they become older Girl Scouts, they might be able to use information they learned from your dad to help them get a badge. I wish my Dad were still alive so I could just give him a hug and tell him how much I love him. He has been gone since 1996 and my Mom since 1984.....I miss them both very much.....every day. Nancy Well, i am a Brownie Guider, and on Saturday i am taking the Brownies on a Sleepover, till Sunday. But as yet i haven't got my Dad anything and haven't an idea, what do you get someone who has everything, doesn't need anything and doesn't want anything. Suggestions Please, from desperate. , " wwjd " <jtwigg wrote: > > Time for another Question of the Week - > > What special plans do you have for Father's day - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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