townfarmer
Well-known member
Very interesting discussion.
I spent more than 10 years working in a paediatric intensive care unit. I've sat with many weeping workaholic fathers who had assumed their kids would always be there. There's nothing like seeing a child die to make you realise what's most important in life. Those experiences have instilled in me a mindset to treat every day i have with my kids as possibly being the last. You never know what's around the corner.
I have tons of unfinished and abandoned projects lying around. if my kids want to throw a ball, go for a bike ride, etc i drop everything. I always ask myself what will i regret more? Not having spent enough time with my kids or not having made enough money? Very easy question to answer.
Andrew
I spent more than 10 years working in a paediatric intensive care unit. I've sat with many weeping workaholic fathers who had assumed their kids would always be there. There's nothing like seeing a child die to make you realise what's most important in life. Those experiences have instilled in me a mindset to treat every day i have with my kids as possibly being the last. You never know what's around the corner.
I have tons of unfinished and abandoned projects lying around. if my kids want to throw a ball, go for a bike ride, etc i drop everything. I always ask myself what will i regret more? Not having spent enough time with my kids or not having made enough money? Very easy question to answer.
Andrew