Cocker Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Oh my word. It just hit me in the face like a ton of bricks last night exactly how hard this is. The lad is teething and I have just had a horrible night. Both me and the Mrs have a cold (mine is a man cold so obviously 10 times worse) and the little fella has been up all night crying like he has never cried before - He of course is sat looking at me now laughing at me with his finger in his mouth - I swear he looks like mini me Like Wolverine said in the first post - Just imagine taking him to his seat at Ewood and it will all be ok. Oh yeah, anyone have 5 mins near Ewood do you fancy having a scout on the floor for his brick (Liam Cocker) and sticking a picture up.
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Wolverine Posted December 30, 2007 Author Posted December 30, 2007 I don't think it ever gets better, but if it helps, you lear n to cope better. I say this as we are staying at friends and Jack woke us up at 7am and we can't leave the room because everyone else is asleep!
Guest Kamy100 Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Just got to stay patient. We went through hell when our kids were teething at about this time last year, it was nightmare and I thought that it would never end, at one point I was pretty much walking around in a daze and I don't mind admitting that I used to love going to work to get away from it all. However, over time we developed a few techniques which worked for us. I took my 2 kids to Ewood for the first time last April and it was a very proud moment.
adopted scouser Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Oh yeah, anyone have 5 mins near Ewood do you fancy having a scout on the floor for his brick (Liam Cocker) and sticking a picture up. I might be able to, where are the 'named' bricks ? Near the statue ?
adopted scouser Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 However, over time we developed a few techniques which worked for us. So did we .... she got up
Cocker Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 I might be able to, where are the 'named' bricks ? Near the statue ? Not sure where they are. Last time I went there were sample bricks near the blues bar. Dont know how many will be down but might take too long to trawl through them anyway.
adopted scouser Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Not sure where they are. Last time I went there were sample bricks near the blues bar. Dont know how many will be down but might take too long to trawl through them anyway. Got it on my phone. Haven't got a clue how to 'host' pictures on t'internet - pm me your mobile and I'll text them to you.
T4E Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Methinks it's time to re-consider trying for kids!! Just having the exact same thought! Good luck to all of you, doesn't sound like much fun!
Cocker Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Just having the exact same thought! Good luck to all of you, doesn't sound like much fun! Dont let me put you off mate. The good times outway the (not bad) rough times. adopted scouser Posted Today, 13:35 QUOTE(Cocker @ Dec 30 2007, 13:25 ) Not sure where they are. Last time I went there were sample bricks near the blues bar. Dont know how many will be down but might take too long to trawl through them anyway. Got it on my phone. Haven't got a clue how to 'host' pictures on t'internet - pm me your mobile and I'll text them to you. Cheers will do
winner Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Get a new Au Pair. That would be my advice. Yes, a major benefit when you have kids is to have your choice of vulnerable and compliant young women to have fun with behind the Mrs back. I am through my second one, and the mrs knows fok all about either of them.
adopted scouser Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 Cheers will do ref: those pictures I sent you, How much do the bricks cost ?
cn174 Posted December 30, 2007 Posted December 30, 2007 ref: those pictures I sent you, How much do the bricks cost ? They're from £40 upwards http://www.rovers.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Wal...,,10303,00.html
Cocker Posted December 31, 2007 Posted December 31, 2007 ref: those pictures I sent you, How much do the bricks cost ? cn174 Posted Yesterday, 22:34 QUOTE(adopted scouser @ Dec 30 2007, 21:56 ) ref: those pictures I sent you, How much do the bricks cost ? They're from £40 upwards http://www.rovers.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Wal...,,10303,00.html What she said On the second pic you sent there only seems to be two sets of bricks? This cant be right can it? Surly more Rovers fans would have snapped these up?
Paul Posted December 31, 2007 Posted December 31, 2007 I don't think it ever gets better, Oh it does, most definetley. Just wait till your 21 / 22 year old son or daughter comes home and you discover the amazing young person you helped to develop. Mind you along the way it's tough, usually heavily compensated for by the good times........if you think teething is hard wait till you have a 15-17 year old on your hands!
American Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 Wait until your 22 year old daughter comes home with the lead singer!
roversmum Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 sooner or later something like this might happen we are mighty proud of Miss R at the moment but have a nasty suspicion there might be further demands on our rather depleted pocket in the near future.....
colin Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 RoversMum, Go for it, enjoy it. It may be a bit of a "Billy Elliot" moment but you need to enjoy it to the full. The rest of us are filling in forms, stacking shelves, selling double glazing, or doing something boring just to pay the mortgage. If you've got a genius in the family just go with it and enjoy yourself. Good luck to Natasha.
Ozz Posted May 5, 2008 Posted May 5, 2008 Well reading back through this thread has me a little concerned...as my girlfriend and I our now officially expecting a baby sometime in November! I'm 41 and and never had any kids, so first time for me but she has a four year old girl. All advice gratefully accepted, feel better for sharing now!
American Posted May 6, 2008 Posted May 6, 2008 I like how people say good work. How do you know that particular time wasn't the worst lay of her life and one of his worst performances ever?!?!?
AggyBlue Posted May 6, 2008 Posted May 6, 2008 Well reading back through this thread has me a little concerned...as my girlfriend and I our now officially expecting a baby sometime in November! I'm 41 and and never had any kids, so first time for me but she has a four year old girl. All advice gratefully accepted, feel better for sharing now! Congatulations, another Rover on the way. As for advise:- Try and ensure your gf breast feeds little oz, this ensures you sleep. Bottle feeding means no sleep, as you will be tasked with night duties.
roversmum Posted May 6, 2008 Posted May 6, 2008 Congratulations. It is essential that you pamper Mrs Oz. Lots of tlc and spoiling; breakfast in bed, carry the shopping, make her tea/coffee as required, and cater to her every whim and need.
Flopsy Posted May 6, 2008 Posted May 6, 2008 Oz - have a look at your local NCT branch, especially for second hand stuff for new borns, you'll make a killing on almost brand new stuff that people buy and then seem surprised when the little tyke grows out of it within months. we got a £250 Mothercare cot for £50 which meant we could spend the money saved on a really good mattress. Baby Gap socks are well recommended as they dont fall off (according to our friends who have just had a baby). The best bit is going to look for the pram/travel system its like going car shopping but there's more gadgets.
Paul Posted May 6, 2008 Posted May 6, 2008 Try and ensure your gf breast feeds little oz, this ensures you sleep. Bottle feeding means no sleep, as you will be tasked with night duties. If your young lady is smart she'll express milk and you'll still get the bottle feeds at 3.00am First child is the hardest as you are learning all the time. As your girl friend already has kids listen to her experience.......she will know, as do all experienced parents, kids bounce when you drop them. In other words these little people are tough, they need lots of love and help but are also very resilient so don't worry about every little thing that happens. The lack of sleep for the parents is the hardest bit. Grab what you can, when you can and be sure to share it around.
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