
“I’m fat.” Apparently I say that a lot. I mean, it’s true; I’m not a size 4, fishing for compliments, waiting for someone to say, “No, you’re not.” I’m a size 24. Yeah. 24. So, when I say I’m fat, I mean it, but I don’t mean it in a derogatory way. It’s more matter-of-factly,…


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I love this article. It is so true. At one time you would hear me say something similar to “that was a bad boy” until my four year old said that he was just a “bad boy”. It broke my heart. I quickly changed that. He is now a very sweet boy that just made a poor choice.
I can also identify with the rest of the article. I am barely 5ft tall and a size 14. My family is currently packing for South Korea and I keep reading about how large women better bring everything they need with them because they definitely won’t find it there. That’s just a little intimidating!
Awesome post!!! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for sharing. I really enjoyed your article.
I know the feeling. My son is 5 and 38 pounds, he is a stick figure and he will do this too, so I have started correcting myself. I’m hoping to do this with my younger daughter as well
So true. My term for putting on my make-up used to be, “Mommy’s going to get pretty.” One day my then 4 year old daughter said, “Mommy, am I not pretty because I don’t wear make-up?” I actually went make-up free for 4 months to prove that make-up doesn’t make you pretty, it’s what is on the inside. (After a month I asked my husband if he noticed anything different, he asked if I colored my hair! So, I guess I put on make-up for me….)
Wonderful! Thank you for sharing – life is definitely the example set, and people don’t realize they learn as much from watching and listening as from being directly told – sometimes more!! Keep up the amazing work!!
Janet, you likely won’t be able to find anything on the economy, but! The PX carries clothes (some of them are actually nice and don’t suck) and Amazon, Old Navy, and Torrid ship fast.
Best of luck, Janet!