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Nobody ever said that being the best mom ever is easy. Yet until you actually become one yourself, it's hard to appreciate the emotional rollercoaster that raising kids is.
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As well as the joys of creating and nurturing a tiny human being and watching their personality blossom, there are the inevitable stresses and mental breakdowns that come along with it. From trying to get the dear child to sleep and eat properly, to the tantrums, issues with school, a vast amount of parenting tips and juggling extra-curricular activities, there are bound to be times when you wish you can just run away from it all!Of course though, in reality, that's the last thing you want to happen. A little comic relief from funny memes, along with the knowledge that you are not alone, can be all that's needed to get you back up and ready to be a supermom once again.
And that's where we here at Bored Panda come in. We have collected a list of relatable mom memes to put a smile back on your face, and have you nodding along in weary, but amused appreciation! Scroll down below to check the best memes out for yourself, and don't forget to upvote your faves! Upvotes 1 year agoA friend of mine says: 'Children are the best and the worst we have in our lives.' I love my daughter, she is, under a general view, a perfect child.
Since newborn she always slept at least 6hours straight, is rarely sick, eats everything we put on her front, likes fish and salad/vegetables, I can count with one hand her child tantrums and she made only 2 in public (now at 14y we have arguments often, but are usually negociated, some days she ends upset but accepts my demands, others I have to give up some minor rules and trust her jugdement), is a great student, well behaved, helps random people she sees in need, and receives appraisal from her teachers and people around. When people ask me why didn't I had a second child, I always say: 'Look at my daughter. I'm a spoiled mom. I'm afraid a second may come as 'standard' or worst, and I'll regret my decision hundreds of times.'
I'm a lucky momma, but I completely understand people who don't want children, and that must be respected! Upvotes 1 year agoFinally! You said it, everyone's opinion must be respected. I'm tired of my grandma, saying 'Oh, you must have kids.' Or 'One day, you'll have to do the same for your kids.' Actually, I won't have to.
I'm a short-tempered person, that wants to give something different, something great to the world. A kid would only slow down a person with my kind of character and ambitions.
It would be cruel toward both myself and the child to have him/her. I realise many people feel the need to share their lives with kids, but I'd rather stick to dogs, as they make better side kicks most of the time for a person like myself. Even if I decide to have kids after all, I'd probably adopt an older child, as the average toddler or baby is fully capable of driving me to a suicide. You see, just like you, I'm afraid that if I decide to have children one day, they may be 'standard'.
And I won't be able to take care of a 'standard' young child properly. Upvotes 1 year ago (edited)I look at it this way.I praise the people that don't want kids because they are fully aware they'd probably be lousy parents. And I also want to tell the people that say they got the perfect kid.' Let's correct that.you raised the perfect kid.' But the thing that irritates me is the people that say their kids are a burden, yet pump out 5 kids and all of them are out of control. If the first few months you spend with your first newborn leads you to believe that having a child is an unrelenting pain in the butt, then stop having more kids.
Children aren't miraculously perfect by chance. They're perfect because the parent(s) put hard work and effort into it, led by example and laid down rules and guidelines from the beginning. Applause to those that raised the perfect kid. Upvotes 1 year agoMy aunt, mother of two, grandmother of four, once said something very wise: being a Mom or a Dad is easy. Because when they come into the world, you immediately love them like you love no one else. But it's far harder to be a PARENT. That requires the ability to say 'No' and mean it, to fight those picking up the room/eating the broccoli and carrots/doing the school project battles.
I couldn't have any of my own due to a couple of physical issues, but I've been an educator for 30 years. I am grand auntie to five, auntie to nine nephews and a niece. I agree absolutely with the comment above that kids are the best. And I KNOW they're hard work, they can make you crazy, and suck the life out of you.
Just because they're amazing doesn't mean it's always fun to raise (or teach) them. Sometimes the bad days make you despair. But hopefully, for most of us parents, teachers, aunties, uncles, and grandparents, it's worth it in the end. Upvotes 1 year agoSometimes I think about not having kids and it looks very very good, but then I see my twin aunts, which are 60 now, living together without kids and they are very lonely despite having each other and enough money and time to do what they want and love.
AND I DO love my children to the moon and back, despite their 'devilish' ways. Nevertheless I understand and respect women who decide for themselves not to have kids.
Its a decision everyone should make for themselves and nobody has the right to tell them what they should or should not do. Some just do not like/ want children or they know they wouldn't be good parents. Better not to get any, than to be a bad parent. Upvotes 1 year agoA friend of mine says: 'Children are the best and the worst we have in our lives.' I love my daughter, she is, under a general view, a perfect child. Since newborn she always slept at least 6hours straight, is rarely sick, eats everything we put on her front, likes fish and salad/vegetables, I can count with one hand her child tantrums and she made only 2 in public (now at 14y we have arguments often, but are usually negociated, some days she ends upset but accepts my demands, others I have to give up some minor rules and trust her jugdement), is a great student, well behaved, helps random people she sees in need, and receives appraisal from her teachers and people around. When people ask me why didn't I had a second child, I always say: 'Look at my daughter.
I'm a spoiled mom. I'm afraid a second may come as 'standard' or worst, and I'll regret my decision hundreds of times.' I'm a lucky momma, but I completely understand people who don't want children, and that must be respected!
Upvotes 1 year agoFinally! You said it, everyone's opinion must be respected. I'm tired of my grandma, saying 'Oh, you must have kids.'
Or 'One day, you'll have to do the same for your kids.' Actually, I won't have to. I'm a short-tempered person, that wants to give something different, something great to the world. A kid would only slow down a person with my kind of character and ambitions. It would be cruel toward both myself and the child to have him/her. I realise many people feel the need to share their lives with kids, but I'd rather stick to dogs, as they make better side kicks most of the time for a person like myself. Even if I decide to have kids after all, I'd probably adopt an older child, as the average toddler or baby is fully capable of driving me to a suicide.
You see, just like you, I'm afraid that if I decide to have children one day, they may be 'standard'. And I won't be able to take care of a 'standard' young child properly.
Upvotes 1 year ago (edited)I look at it this way.I praise the people that don't want kids because they are fully aware they'd probably be lousy parents. And I also want to tell the people that say they got the perfect kid.' Let's correct that.you raised the perfect kid.'
But the thing that irritates me is the people that say their kids are a burden, yet pump out 5 kids and all of them are out of control. If the first few months you spend with your first newborn leads you to believe that having a child is an unrelenting pain in the butt, then stop having more kids.
Children aren't miraculously perfect by chance. They're perfect because the parent(s) put hard work and effort into it, led by example and laid down rules and guidelines from the beginning. Applause to those that raised the perfect kid. Doritos crash course xbox 360. Upvotes 1 year agoMy aunt, mother of two, grandmother of four, once said something very wise: being a Mom or a Dad is easy.
Because when they come into the world, you immediately love them like you love no one else. But it's far harder to be a PARENT. That requires the ability to say 'No' and mean it, to fight those picking up the room/eating the broccoli and carrots/doing the school project battles. I couldn't have any of my own due to a couple of physical issues, but I've been an educator for 30 years.
I am grand auntie to five, auntie to nine nephews and a niece. I agree absolutely with the comment above that kids are the best. And I KNOW they're hard work, they can make you crazy, and suck the life out of you. Just because they're amazing doesn't mean it's always fun to raise (or teach) them. Sometimes the bad days make you despair. But hopefully, for most of us parents, teachers, aunties, uncles, and grandparents, it's worth it in the end. Upvotes 1 year agoSometimes I think about not having kids and it looks very very good, but then I see my twin aunts, which are 60 now, living together without kids and they are very lonely despite having each other and enough money and time to do what they want and love.
AND I DO love my children to the moon and back, despite their 'devilish' ways. Nevertheless I understand and respect women who decide for themselves not to have kids. Its a decision everyone should make for themselves and nobody has the right to tell them what they should or should not do. Some just do not like/ want children or they know they wouldn't be good parents. Better not to get any, than to be a bad parent.