Practice makes perfect

Peyton had another rough morning at gymnastics.  She cried through most of it, and cried even harder when she found out class was over.  I don’t get it.  Maybe because she’s still getting up at 630am, even on the weekend (because that’s when her alarm is set).  In any case, I knew she was tired because she was still crying in the car, and sobbing, but telling me, “Mommy, I’m calm.”  She was still upset and cranky at home, but finally settled down.  We were doing household chores, and Brandon was helping when asked.  Finally, around 1130am, Dave started feeding them.  Peyton had gotten up from the table, so he took her food away, and told her she could eat again after naptime.  She cried and cried.  I was taking out laundry across from Brandon’s room, when he came upstairs.  I heard Dave say, “Get back here, Brandon.”  I asked him what he was doing. He said, “Ah, I have to go take a nap now.”  He wanted to There are many online stores where you can purchase order viagra cheap at the finest affordable cost. levitra pills are not only beneficial for sexual health but also are a key to successful organizational learning. In general, the therapy is more on the safer side than risky when conducted by a certified practitioner cheap viagra sales or therapist. Sound sleep of viagra 50 mg more than 6 hours after one dose and you should take the second dose the same day only with the advice of the doctor. Different variables order levitra online that can likewise accelerate erectile brokenness are inordinate liquor or tobacco use and drug ill-use. keep his bowl out for pumpkins after nap, but Dave wanted him to put it away then. I reminded him to go potty, then he climbed into his bed, not to be heard from again.  Peyton was still crying downstairs, but I heard the crying getting louder, so I knew Dave was bringing her up.  He put her in the bed, and she asked for water.  Dave got it for her, while I gave her a hug.  She said, through tears, “I don’t have to go to sleep.”  I said, “Yes, you’re right, you don’t have to, just lie down.”  I helped her into a pull-up, and she didn’t want to put her pants on.  I know at this point which battles to choose.  Two minutes.  Out.  We’ve been down here now about 45 minutes.  I got to eat lunch in peace, while Dave is watching college football.  It’s taken us 5 years, but we got both of these kids down for nap without a fight.  What an accomplishment!

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