Home Stepfathers New Dads Divorced Dads Stay At Home Dads Homeschooling Fathers Spiritual Dads
Everyday Dads Fathers of Teens Special Needs Dads Military Dads Financially Smart Dads Fathers of Color
Web Fatherville.com


 
The Joy of Fatherhood: The First Twelve Months
The Joy of Fatherhood: The First Twelve Months
Marcus Jacob Goldman MD


PureWarrior.org - Rescuing Men From the Grip of Internet Pornography
PureWarrior.org
 

My Daddy When I Was Four
Written by Administrator   
Wait! Don't Miss This Touching Tribute To Fatherhood

My Daddy When I Was Four

When I was:

4 years old: My daddy can do anything.

5 years old: My daddy knows a whole lot.

6 years old: My dad is smarter than your dad.

8 years old: My dad doesn't know exactly everything.

10 years old: In the olden days, when my dad grew up, things were sure different.

12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, Dad doesn't know anything about that. He is too old to remember his childhood.

14 years old: Don't pay any attention to my dad. He is so old- fashioned.

21 years old: Him? My Lord, he's hopelessly out-of-date.

25 years old: Dad knows about it, but then he should, because he has been around so long.

30 years old: Maybe we should ask Dad what he thinks. After all, he's had a lot of experience.

35 years old: I'm not doing a single thing until I talk to Dad.

40 years old: I wonder how Dad would have handled it. He was so wise.

50 years old: I'd give anything if Dad were here now so I could talk this over with him. Too bad I didn't appreciate how smart he was. I could have learned a lot from him.

The author is unknown. This poem, was in a Ann Landers Column for Fathers Day in 1999.

When I was:

4 years old: My daddy can do anything.

5 years old: My daddy knows a whole lot.

6 years old: My dad is smarter than your dad.

8 years old: My dad doesn't know exactly everything.

10 years old: In the olden days, when my dad grew up, things were sure different.

12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, Dad doesn't know anything about that. He is too old to remember his childhood.

14 years old: Don't pay any attention to my dad. He is so old- fashioned.

21 years old: Him? My Lord, he's hopelessly out-of-date.

25 years old: Dad knows about it, but then he should, because he has been around so long.

30 years old: Maybe we should ask Dad what he thinks. After all, he's had a lot of experience.

35 years old: I'm not doing a single thing until I talk to Dad.

40 years old: I wonder how Dad would have handled it. He was so wise.

50 years old: I'd give anything if Dad were here now so I could talk this over with him. Too bad I didn't appreciate how smart he was. I could have learned a lot from him.

---
Author Is Unknown. This poem, was in a Ann Landers Column for Fathers Day in 1999.
Subscribe to the Fatherville Tip of the Week.
Email:
First name:
Last name:

Subscribe to the Fatherville Monthly Newsletter.
Email:
First name:
Last name:
LATEST ARTICLES ON FATHERVILLE
MOST RECENT FORUM POSTINGS
Re: Home Birth, or Hospital Delivery?
Active duty Step Dad do I have any rights?
Re: Modifying Visitation
Modifying Visitation
Re: new father advice
Re: new father advice
Re: new father advice
MOST READ ARTICLES ON FATHERVILLE


Banner
 
- FATHERVILLE.COM - 2008
Phone: 208-887-9086