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Jaime Loves Stuff A Letter To My 13 Year Old Daughter

Snack Nap Read a Letter to My 13 year old Self
Snack Nap Read a Letter to My 13 year old Self

Snack Nap Read A Letter To My 13 Year Old Self I’d love to share some thoughts and observations and maybe a little advice with you too. 1. this is new for both of us. although i have been a 13 year old girl before, i’ve never been you and i vow to remember this. on the flip side, i’ve never been the parent of a 13 year old daughter before. let’s make a deal to cut each other some. It’s my hope that during your teen years that you enjoy them, take the time to learn and grow, to take chances. that you’ll meet incredible people who will help shape your life, that you’ll try new things and not be afraid to fail. i want for you to stand tall and proud of the incredible young woman you’re shaping up to become, and.

letter to My 14 year old daughter Future Advice From The One Who lo
letter to My 14 year old daughter Future Advice From The One Who lo

Letter To My 14 Year Old Daughter Future Advice From The One Who Lo All this – all you. you delight me. i love your heart, your enthusiasm, your sense of humor (yes, it comes directly from your father – what a beautiful gift!) your energy is boundless, your heart for your friends is endless. you dream big, you go after those dreams, you add to your list and keep going. There was a time in my life when all i cared about was the scale and the numbers it screamed back at me when i stood upon it. sweetheart, those are just numbers. in fact, throw out the scale. be strong in body, treat it as the temple it is, crafted by god, and let the rest go. find your tribe of friends. If you need to flag this entry as abusive, send us an email. dear daughter, today is the last day you will be 12. tomorrow is your birthday, and you will turn 13 years old. you will officially say goodbye to your childhood and will be considered a teenager. this has been the fastest 13 years of my life. you are my first born. 6. “you always do your best, and i love that about you.”. it’s essential to communicate to your daughter that this matters more to you than her grades or other noteworthy accomplishments. if she feels rewarded for doing her best, she’s more likely to continue from early childhood well into her adult years.

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