I'm just going to do them." And I do the dishes. Sure enough, I go into the kitchen a half hour later and dishes are piled in the sink. What I mean by this is: If I make dinner, my husband will say, "Oh, I'll do the dishes!" And then, he leaves the kitchen and goes online or watches Jon Stewart. Give somebody else a chance to do the dishes.
They pop in your mouth, and it's kind of gross.ĥ.
Either you've got absolutely nothing to lose or you've got everything to lose and you don't think about the scary events in your life because they've all got to get done to protect the people you love.ĭoes anyone really like it? It's really expensive. Two things: Either having nothing to come home to or having everything to come home to. We just kind of sat there and talked for a little while. Last night, my daughter, who is 16, patted her bed and said, "Come sit down, Mom." And I said, "What do you want me to do? Tuck you in? Give you a kiss goodnight?" And she said, "No, come here." Then she lifted the covers so I could get in and snuggle with her. Having that moment of connection with your children-there's nothing like that. No matter how much success you've had, it makes you remember that you didn't always start there at the point of glory-and you might not always end up there. My mom always used to say this, and I've always lived it, because I think it keeps me really humble. Best-selling author of 19 books, including the newly released Lone Wolf, Jodi Picoult reveals how she navigates her day-to-day (and gives us a hint about next year's novel!).
0 kommentar(er)
