In my mind to day, is something that piqued my interest yesterday when Pres. Monson spoke. (okay someone that knows how to link his name with the church web site? help me here) I love what he said about living in the moment, not spending too much time in the past, and not waiting for tomorrow. How many of us wish for something different than what we have. More money, bigger house, kids that are older more self sufficient, nicer furniture, new kitchen? We could spend a life time wishing and waiting for something that may or may not come. I don't enjoy the kids toys all over, or the hand prints on my window. But I know (because every time I'm in the grocery store check out line behind a lady that raised 6 kids, tells me this) I will miss it when it's gone. I honestly love having my kids at home. I want them little, I want them to need me, I want to be the one they come to. I love where i am in life right now.And for my grateful moment. I am eternally grateful for a good husband. I love him, and i know he loves me. He tells me all the time. I love that we can disagree for a moment, then say were sorry, and it's like it never happened. I love that he holds his Priesthood dearly. I love that he is willing to serve. I love that he want to hold a job to support our family, and thinks that my job is the most important one of the two. I would not ask for anything or anyone else.
And for my DS tidbit. I need suggestions. I am going into 1 and 2 of 5's classes on Thursday to talk about DS with the kids. They are 7 and 8 yr old. Give me age appropriate ideas to tell them about DS. I have an idea of what i want to say, but tell me what you think. What is the most important thing we can teach kids that see DS as a problem. Thanks








