 “How do you want your kids to remember you?” This question was posed in one of the teambuilding activities sponsored by the company I work for among employees with families of their own. I was still single and pretty new to the company around this time and I have been working with brainy colleagues, so the question did not take quite long to be answered. I was amazed by how varied and how deep they were. Then, Sandy, one of them, answered something that struck a chord on me. He said, “I just want my kids to remember happy memories every time they are with me and I am with them when they grow up. It’s so important that they associate me for “happy memories.”
                                                                                “How do you want your kids to remember you?” This question was posed in one of the teambuilding activities sponsored by the company I work for among employees with families of their own. I was still single and pretty new to the company around this time and I have been working with brainy colleagues, so the question did not take quite long to be answered. I was amazed by how varied and how deep they were. Then, Sandy, one of them, answered something that struck a chord on me. He said, “I just want my kids to remember happy memories every time they are with me and I am with them when they grow up. It’s so important that they associate me for “happy memories.”I thought I just heard the most beautiful answer at that time. I thought I would like to answer the question exactly like he said it by the time I have my own family. And now that I have Kyle David, I hope and pray that one day, if someone ever asks him what he remembers about me, he will recall happy memories. When that happens, I would consider myself the happiest mother in the world.
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