tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35990418.post844222261619784886..comments2024-03-08T13:52:22.224-07:00Comments on LAJOY FAMILY: A Comment on a CommentCindy LaJoyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16486626867331586704noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35990418.post-74195878270200937462010-05-25T01:22:29.961-06:002010-05-25T01:22:29.961-06:00Well said ~CoriWell said ~CoriAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35990418.post-25311876675900299902010-05-21T20:55:46.136-06:002010-05-21T20:55:46.136-06:00If we are very fortunate in life, we have a teache...If we are very fortunate in life, we have a teacher now and then who loves teaching, loves to make learning come alive for his/her students, who celebrates progress and mourns stagnancy.<br /><br />If we are even more blessed, we have family in the most glorious sense, family who loves, accepts, sets boundaries, encourages dreams, celebrates each of us as unique, delightful, loved, cherished.<br /><br />That is Team--Family LaJoy.<br /><br />Blessings,<br />LaelAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35990418.post-80048298549858784082010-05-21T17:14:09.454-06:002010-05-21T17:14:09.454-06:00I completely agree with your previous poster. I am...I completely agree with your previous poster. I am also a teacher and an adoptive mom. Often I will have parents who will ask why their children "behave" better for me and I jokingly say that they know that moms and dads have to love them but that I as the teacher don't have to. My own child is the same way.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35990418.post-45924951255408790722010-05-21T13:17:16.081-06:002010-05-21T13:17:16.081-06:00I am a teacher and also an adoptive parent, and yo...I am a teacher and also an adoptive parent, and you are right, they are two very different types of love. Your son explaind it very appropriately from a 10 year olds perspective. Love does have a spectrum, and fortunately for many kids, parents usualy fall at the top of that spectrum. As a teacher I will always remeber two of my students who were not so lucky as your kids. Their home lives were terrible and they were regularly yanked in and out of foster care. It sounds like you and your children have developed an amazing two way relationship that is helping them make up for a lot of lost time.Karon https://www.blogger.com/profile/11824135214292463773noreply@blogger.com