There is a time and a place for failure, I think. For instance, when I've been holding a fussy baby for an hour and The Eldest continues to bug me to assemble a craft that she's decided on her own to do, I can fail to meet my usual craft standards by substituting straws and duct tape for glue and a craft stick.
On the other hand, this was a failure I was less pleased with, though I ended up with a very clean floor afterward. Note to self: Miss Bubbly is NOT allowed to touch a shampoo bottle again until she is 35, whether I am nursing at the time or not.
Not so, my friends, not so.
The only failure here is my inability to operate a camera using only my left hand.
This is what Miss Bubbly wants her Halloween costume to look like.
It's the child dressed as a peacock from Eric Carle's Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?
This is what Miss Bubbly wants her Halloween costume to look like.
It's the child dressed as a peacock from Eric Carle's Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?
5 comments:
It's good to see kid messes on someone else's blog...
I bet they had a ton of fun before they got in trouble! That is so funny (although I'm sure it wasn't that funny at the time to you).
Heeheehee! It's good you found a positive in the bath mess.
And that is an awesome costume idea. Good thing she gave you more than half a year's notice.
A). Yes, you can fail to meet your standards. That's okay. My rule of quilting: if it holds together, it worked.
B) You haven't failed if you have the presence of mind and the sense of self-humor to run for the camera in the face of warped hard wood floors. How could they possibly keep a straight face when their mother was actually taking a picture of the mess?
C) It's very enlightening and stretching to take on the construction of a garment for which you have NO PATTERN. Creative, engineerish, wonderful. Go K!!
Seriously, the bath is making me sad. Too close to home!
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