tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-823549861851853736.post7228581018344382732..comments2023-08-05T07:19:13.900-07:00Comments on Missing Maxie: DaddyAbby Levisshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15748394086960661826noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-823549861851853736.post-22185561369864516582013-07-24T13:27:28.291-07:002013-07-24T13:27:28.291-07:00Sure Mo could just be babbling, but I say what goo...Sure Mo could just be babbling, but I say what good does it do to err on the side of him making meaningless sounds rather than believing he’s really trying to say something to communicate with you both? What does anyone have to loose in believing he's actually talking? Mo WILL talk someday very soon, no one will argue that fact...so why is it so hard to believe these are his first, favorite, most-used words? <br /><br />I think the same thing applies for many things that we have a hard time believing in our lives, mostly because we don't want to look stupid if there's even a slight chance of being wrong. (I’m totally guilty of this approach, I’m not pointing fingers. I think this is a very human reaction). But why does the CHANCE of being wrong rob us of so many of life’s joys that are already there for the taking? Let’s just believe that you are right and celebrate that Mo is learning so many amazing things. Your heart deserves to soar with pride! Tarynhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15222165479373902724noreply@blogger.com