In the movies, the holidays
are presented as a time when families and friends get together to eat, laugh
and share their blessings. Even if
things start out tense, it always ends up with brotherly love and picture
perfect memories.
Real life, especially these
days, and the movies we watch aren’t always in sync. With blended families and his, hers, theirs
and ours, it is virtually impossible to please everyone.
There is one day called Thanksgiving,
one day called Easter and one day called Mother’s Day, etc. It is challenging at best to be everywhere at
once.
Isn’t the important thing
that no matter when we get together, even if it is the day before Thanksgiving
or the Sunday after Mother’s Day that we enjoy our family and friends?
Isn’t the important thing
that we make memories and cherish our times together when we can?
Instead of making our
children feel guilty, instead of getting our feelings hurt, wouldn’t it be
wonderful if we could open our hearts and our minds to not look at a calendar,
but instead look at the people around the table and be happy for the time we do
have?
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