My husband is hilarious. And by "hilarious" I actually mean "clueless" but that just sounds mean and I am not a mean girl.
My husband discovered an awesome website that offers fabulously discounted items for those who bike, run, camp, and love being active outdoors. In other words, it's perfect for people unlike myself.
If you want to learn more about this awesome site click here: http://www.theclymb.com/invite-from/JenniferSchwirian
My daughter has complained for weeks that her shoes don't fit.
As it turns out her shoes don't fit.
This is at least the third time her feet have sprouted out of her shoes in the last six months. I'm not sure what we are feeding her?
I had the brilliant idea of buying her clown shoes and allowing her feet to grow into them. My husband had the compassionate idea of buying her new shoes that actually fit her.
He showed me a picture of a pair of shoes from the fantastic website and asked, "Do you think she would like these?"
Isn't that just the sweetest, most naive thing you've ever heard? Really, my hubby is just the nicest guy. And by "nicest guy" I actually mean "nicest guy."
I gave hubby my, "Are you kidding me?" look.
He gave me his, "Why are you looking at me like that?" look.
I gave him my, "Seriously? You don't get it?" look.
He then responded non verbally with his, "What is so strange about the question I just asked you?" look.
Yes, my husband and I communicate much more frequently nonverbally than we do verbally. After all, we are married. We stopped effectively communicating verbally back in the late 1990s.
The point, seemingly lost on my hubby, ismy our inability to predict what shoes our tween may or may not like. Give me a zillion guesses and I would still guess wrong. In part, I think my tween daughter prides herself on being unpredictable. If I think she may like something it only provides her with more motivation to not like that thing. I just love this developmental stage. I'll let you guess what I mean by "love."
On top of being a tween, she is a future women. Other than Manolo Blahnik, Jimmy Choo, and Steve Madden, when in the history of mankind did a man predict what shoes a woman would buy?
I explained all of this to my dear hubby.
I added that our tween would love, love, love to shop online with him for shoes, but any attempt to guess what shoes she may or may not like would be best left to those who own a magic ball.
As her parents, our magic ball is broken. From what I understand, it'll be fixed in about eight years.
My husband discovered an awesome website that offers fabulously discounted items for those who bike, run, camp, and love being active outdoors. In other words, it's perfect for people unlike myself.
If you want to learn more about this awesome site click here: http://www.theclymb.com/invite-from/JenniferSchwirian
My daughter has complained for weeks that her shoes don't fit.
As it turns out her shoes don't fit.
This is at least the third time her feet have sprouted out of her shoes in the last six months. I'm not sure what we are feeding her?
I had the brilliant idea of buying her clown shoes and allowing her feet to grow into them. My husband had the compassionate idea of buying her new shoes that actually fit her.
He showed me a picture of a pair of shoes from the fantastic website and asked, "Do you think she would like these?"
Isn't that just the sweetest, most naive thing you've ever heard? Really, my hubby is just the nicest guy. And by "nicest guy" I actually mean "nicest guy."
I gave hubby my, "Are you kidding me?" look.
He gave me his, "Why are you looking at me like that?" look.
I gave him my, "Seriously? You don't get it?" look.
He then responded non verbally with his, "What is so strange about the question I just asked you?" look.
Yes, my husband and I communicate much more frequently nonverbally than we do verbally. After all, we are married. We stopped effectively communicating verbally back in the late 1990s.
The point, seemingly lost on my hubby, is
On top of being a tween, she is a future women. Other than Manolo Blahnik, Jimmy Choo, and Steve Madden, when in the history of mankind did a man predict what shoes a woman would buy?
I explained all of this to my dear hubby.
I added that our tween would love, love, love to shop online with him for shoes, but any attempt to guess what shoes she may or may not like would be best left to those who own a magic ball.
As her parents, our magic ball is broken. From what I understand, it'll be fixed in about eight years.
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