Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Martin Bobgan

Quote by Martin Bobgan

Work

12 Steps to Destruction: Codependecy/Recovery Heresies

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Martin Bobgan

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Martin Bobgan. more

You May Also Like

“I can’t do this anymore. Someday, novels will be written about all the sad ways we kids struggle to make teachers happy. There’s just no way to describe it. I guess adults will never understand . . . until they go through it.”

KidsStruggleAdultsYoung AdultParentsComing Of AgeTeens
Book:Zonked Out: The Teen Psychologist of San Marcos Who Killed Her Santa Claus and Found the Blue-Black Edge of the Love Universe
Create image

“I’ve warned him about the dangers of smoking and second-hand smoke. He always looks off in the distance, as if giving my warnings serious thought, then returns to his paper. I reconcile it all by thinking of him as an incense burner. I do like the smell of pipe tobacco . . . may Al Gore forgive me.”

DadComplainingParentsSmokingTeensIncenseAl Gore
Book:Zonked Out: The Teen Psychologist of San Marcos Who Killed Her Santa Claus and Found the Blue-Black Edge of the Love Universe
Create image

“Only mothers can conceive a child. Only mothers can physically give birth to a child. Only mothers can breast feed. Everyone recognizes the uniqueness of motherhoo. Everyone knows that mothers are irreplaceable. But as a student of nature, I know that everything is in balance. So it is also true that fathers are superior to mothers in some ways and there are ways that fathers can love children and lead children that mothers simply are not capable of. And ultimately, everything balances out - mothers and fathers are equally important to children.”

FatherParentingMotherhoodParentsFatherhoodParents And ChildrenFather S Day
Author:Hendrith Vanlon Smith Jr, CEO of Mayflower-Plymouth
Create image

“If your parents are getting old and you don't know how to bring up the topic of what to do with all the stuff, I would suggest you pay them a visit, sit down, and ask some of the following questions in a gentle way: "You have many nice things, have you thought about what you want to do with it all later on?" "Do you enjoy having all this stuff?" "Could life be easier and less tiring if we got rid of some of this stuff that you have collected over the years?" "Is there anything we can do together in a slow way so that there won't be too many things to handle later?”

ParentsQuestionsGetting OlderEnd Of LifeAging ParentsDifficult Conversations
Book:The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning
Create image