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Ontheroad · M
This is a priceless gift you are giving both yourself and your son.
Lostpoet · M
I loved this and he'll remember all those things and he'll be a good person because he experienced those things.
Justmeraeagain · 56-60, F
I remember the walks in the woods with my dad.
Wonderful memories.
Wonderful memories.
Nevertooold · 56-60, M
Very touching and nice post!!!
JoyfulSilence · 51-55, M
Next adventure: taking grandchildren on nature walks!
Maybe someday!
Maybe someday!
updown2020 · 61-69, M
The great thing you can and are giving your son is you.
WillaKissing · 61-69, M
This is fantastically awesome and exactly how I raised my son and daughter.
Gibbon · 70-79, M
He will. I'm 72 and remember far more about the things I did with family and friends far and above the things I had.
AdmiralPrune · 46-50, M
Time is certainly the most valuable gift we can give, what with it being brief and rare.
Convivial · 26-30, F
The true meaning,.. it's never the destination but the journey...
Strictmichael75 · 61-69, M
A wonderful bonding time and sharing together
CurrentName · 51-55, M
And on the tears of our enemies.
ShenaniganFoodie · M
It was your mother who loved you before you were born - who carried you for a long months close to her heart and in the fullest of time took God's hand in hers and passed through the valley of shadows to give you life.
It was she who cared for you during the helpless years of infancy and scarcely less dependent years of childhood. As you have grown less dependent, she has done the countless, thoughtful, trouble-healing, helpful and encouraging things which somehow only mothers seem to know how to do. You may have accepted these attentions more of less as matters of course and perhaps without conscious gratitude or any expressions of your appreciation.
You are rapidly approaching the time in life when you will be entirely independent of your mother. The ties which dependency has bound you to her may be served as you grow older, but the tie of mother-love can never be broken
It was she who cared for you during the helpless years of infancy and scarcely less dependent years of childhood. As you have grown less dependent, she has done the countless, thoughtful, trouble-healing, helpful and encouraging things which somehow only mothers seem to know how to do. You may have accepted these attentions more of less as matters of course and perhaps without conscious gratitude or any expressions of your appreciation.
You are rapidly approaching the time in life when you will be entirely independent of your mother. The ties which dependency has bound you to her may be served as you grow older, but the tie of mother-love can never be broken


















