1. You finally stop to smell the roses, because your baby is in your arms.2. Where you once believed you were fearless, you now find yourself afraid. [See a reader's perspective in 37, below.]3. The sacrifices you thought you made to have a child no longer seem like sacrifices.4. You respect your body . finally.5. You respect your parents and love them in a new way.6. You find that your baby's pain feels much worse than your own.7. You believe once again in things you believed in as a child.8. You lose touch with people in your life you should have banished years ago.9. Your heart breaks much more easily.10. You think of someone else 234,836,178,976 times a day.11. Every day is a surprise.12. Bodily functions are no longer repulsive. In fact, they please you. (Hooray for poop!)13. You look at your baby in the mirror instead of yourself.14. You become a morning person.15. "You discover how much there is to say about one tooth." Ashley's mom17. "You finally realize that true joy doesn't come from material wealth." Anonymous18. "You now know where the sun comes from." Charlotte19. "You'd rather buy a plastic tricycle than those shoes that you've been dying to have." Sophie's mom20. "You realize that although sticky, lollipops have magical powers." Roxanne21. "You don't mind going to bed at 9 o'clock on Friday night." Kellye22. "Silence? What's that?" Anonymous23. "You realize that the 15 pounds you can't seem to get rid of are totally worth having." Brenda24. "You discover an inner strength you never thought you had." Ronin and Brookie's mom25. "You no longer rely on a clock your baby now sets your schedule." Thomas' mom26. "You give parents with a screaming child an 'I know the feeling' look instead of a 'Can't they shut him up?' one." Jaidyn's mom27. "Your dog who used to be your 'baby' becomes just a dog." Kara[Many readers begged to differ, saying things like, " I disagree with number 27. My dogs are my additional children," "Nothing about previous babies, whether two or four legged, changes when a new miracle comes along," "My dog will never be 'just a dog," and "This is sad to me. My dog is still my baby too."]28. "You take the time for one more hug and kiss even if it means you'll be late." Tracey29. "You learn that taking a shower is a luxury." Jayden's mom30. "You realize that you can love a complete stranger." Dezarae's mom 31. "You find yourself wanting to make this world a better place." Arizona 34. "You have to quit watching the news because you see every story from a mother's perspective and it breaks your heart." Brooke "You just plain love life more everything comes together and becomes better because of one tiny person and your love for them." Anonymous 36. "You finally find out the real reason you have those breasts." Anonymous 37. "In response to 2 [above], I'd say that where you were once afraid, you're now fearless. I was always very timid and shy and let myself get walked all over but now where my kid's concerned, I'll speak my mind and really connect with my inner 'b'!" gummismom 38. "The support you get from other people surprises you, because the people giving it are not always the ones you'd expect." japanese_macaque 39. "Nothing is just yours any longer. You share EVERYTHING!" DylanLsMom 40. "No matter what you've accomplished in life, you look at your child and think, 'I've done a GREAT job!' " Anonymous 41. "You want to take better care of yourself for your child." Treasor 42. "You can have the most wonderful conversation using only vowel sounds like 'ahhh' and 'oooo.' " littlehulk2008 This Internet site provides information of a general nature and is designed for educational purposes only. If you have any concerns about your own health or the health of your child, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional. Please review the Terms of Use before using this site. Your use of the site indicates your agreement to be bound by the Terms of Use. 136038 141 Air Jordan 6 Retro White Midnight Navy ,528895 023 Air Jordan 11 Retro Low Infrared 23 308497 101 Nike Air Jordan 4 IV Retro White Chrome Classic Green 543390 043 Air Jordan 6 Retro Turbo Green Gs Black Volt Ice Turbo Green Black Air Jordan Winterized 6 Rings Cool Grey Chlorine Blue 308308 161 Nike Air Jordan 2 Iiretro White Varsity Red Black Air Jordan 2 Infrared Cement Air Jordan 5 Premio Black Black Metallic Silver 378037 107 Air Jordan 11 Retro Concord 2011 Air Jordan 12 Low Black Patent Black Varsity Red I bought mine about a month ago and bought gray canvas. I wear them with and without socks so when I wear them without they are a little loose but still fit okay. I bought mine a half size up because I couldn't handle how tight they were plus I knew I would wearsocks occasionally. They were a little tight initially but now fit perfect and are the only shoes I wear since my other close toed shoes don't stretch and my poor swollen feet get sore:(. I have actually thought about buying another pair of toms since they are fairly cheap and super comfy! I also haven't noticed too much sweaty feet but I may not be too picky on that. Not as sweaty as my black flats I often wear without socks. Hope that helps! But as far as the sizes go, only you know how tight or loose you like your shoes. Know that they will stretch but if you dont like loose shoes you may want to keep the size you got. Otherwise I'd say do what feels best to you. Mine loosened up and are perfect for me! 136038 141 Air Jordan 6 Retro White Midnight Navy,The ECCO BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 women's running shoe is one that is made for the tough terrain that trail running may present to the runner. The shoe was made with the stability it needs to maneuver and handle the rocks, dirt, mud and whatever element an individual may encounter while on the trails, and it does so without compromising flexibility. The BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 has synthetic textile uppers with a lace up front. The shoes have a GORE TEX lining with a rugged, rubber outsole that has a specially designed traction pattern. Feet are cushioned with a direct injected PU midsole and reinforced mid foot. They offer long lasting cushioning and anatomical, full length foot support with superb breathability. The flexibility of the BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 allows for a natural running motion and perfect ground adaptation. The BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 is definitely a sharp looking shoe. It's very lightweight, and it just looks solid and ready to take on the trails. You can almost feel the comfort of the shoe just by looking at it. That comfort was confirmed when slipping the shoes on. They cradled my feet nicely. I could tell they were going to be durable and would give me the stability I would need while running on the different types of terrain I had planned to test them out on. My feet had the support they needed the entire time while out running on the trails. Not once did I feel that my ankles might roll even through the more rocky terrain. The cushioning felt great on my feet helping with impact especially in places I did a little scrambling and jumping around. A trait that I really liked about the BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 was how versatile they were. It didn't matter if you were running on rocky terrain, a dirt road or pavement. The shoes performed great on each different surface without any discomfort or compromise in support. ECCO has always been about building a better shoe to live up to whatever your functional needs are. The BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 definitely lived up to my functional needs while running on dirt/rocky roads in the City of Rocks, up in the mountains throughout Salt Lake City, and on pavement to dirt in areas of Nevada. They are highly recommended for your trail running and do pretty well for short approaches to different climbs. My feet stayed happy, and I'm sure yours will be quite happy after running in them too. The ECCO BIOM Trail GTX 1.2 is available at the Wasatch Running Center, Dillard's, and the Salt Lake Running Company. Also join my page and follow me on Twitter. The mountains are a safe haven that she thoroughly enjoys. When she's not writing or doing her coordinating work in administration, she loves venturing out and being involved in all sorts of adventures whether it's climbing, canyoneering, skiing, hiking, or learning a new extreme sport. Another hobby that helps keep her sanity is music arrangement/composition and just relaxing while playing her piano. There are so many opportunities and great outdoor sports to attack, and she always tries to take advantage of as many of them as she can and share the experiences with her son, family and friends. For young ladies, a popular choice throughout the years has been a cheerleader. But what do cheerleaders dress as? TechTechGadgets TechVideo GamesInternetTech GearTabletsiPhoneGoogle GlassWearable TechXbox OnePlaystation 4PhotographyMMOGsHandheld GamesAnonymousSocial MediaConsolesBitcoinGoogleTwitter
Cheap Authentic Mens 136038 141 Air Jordan 6 Retro White Midnight Navy,Air Jordan 6 Rings Venom Green On the original trip I was not yet into fly fishing, but the river then was running so fast it would have been impossible to fish from the old McKenzie boats as we zipped downstream. We'd wait until the end of the day and fish the eddies around our campsite with spinning gear. This time around I brought along a six weight rod and an assortment of dry flies. I expected lots of catch and release action as we floated what is one of the richest trout habitats in the West, but the action was slow, very slow. The fish that did rise to my fly came off the bottom as if they were on a freight elevator in low gear. My oarsman, John Hillman, a former fish biologist with 11 years of experience on the Middle Fork, blamed the lethargic trout on smoky skies and fluctuating temperatures, a result of epidemic wildfires. We drifted lazily the first two days, stopping at hot springs and hiking to old homesteaders' cabins or the remains of house pits dug by the Sheepeaters, the indigenous tribes that roamed this wilderness 200 years ago. Thirty six years earlier we'd had similar light moments early in the week. Doumani had led us on a punishing hike up a steep peak during one long afternoon. Somehow Stone lost his wristwatch on the way up and we found it on the way down, the mountain equivalent of finding a needle in a haystack. He had picked up a horseshoe along another trail the day before, and we kidded him about his good luck charm. Little did we know. When we'd returned from the steep, hot hike, my friend Ellis Harmon stripped down and jumped in the river to see how long he could stand the frigid water. He lasted less than a minute, racing out into the hot afternoon sun, laughing and commenting that no one could last in that water very long. Tiny creeks became torrents, and the river continued to rise every day. I wrote after the trip that by the third day our chief guide, Everett Spaulding, was more concerned about the water level than the temperatures. As we prepared to retire for the night, he looked across to where the river was marking a shale wall and said, "I think she's dropping." The next two days the watermark was even higher, and we casually began to talk about what to do if we capsized in the long run of rapids yet to come. Our guide Gene Teague was adamant. "Stay with the boat or overturned raft," he said, "and let the current carry you to an eddy." After a boyhood of swimming in the Missouri River at flood stage, I had a different theory: Stay with the boat until you get your bearings, then strike out for shore at an angle and swim hard for an eddy. When I recounted those conversations three decades later to the OARS crew they were astonished we had continued to push ahead in the wooden McKenzies, for the worst rapids were still yet to come. Even so, for the first four days of the reunion on the river we felt only vaguely connected to the past. Doumani, ever the pragmatist, said, "What was, was. I moved on." Karp said that for a long time he avoided rivers of any kind, but he'd gotten beyond that. Stone said he was just curious to see the fateful passage of rapids again. No one pressed the issue. The river rats from OARS not only provided good company, they were as skilled in the campsite kitchen as they were on the river. We dined on grilled Copper River sockeye salmon, fettuccine with peppers, steaks as large as plates, corn on the cob, Dutch oven pineapple upside down cake, and cold beer to go with a decent selection of wines. While sipping a particularly good red we did our best to entertain our guides with tales of life in the television jungles, Doumani's dealings with Kuwaiti Crown Prince Sheikh Saad, and Stone's days as a rubber armed batting practice pitcher and pal of the likes of Carlton Fisk, Joe Torre, and Maury Wills. Karp offered a penetrating analysis of the so called intelligent design theory favored by some as an alternative to Darwin's theory of evolution. It all seemed more mellow than melancholy, more pampered than dangerous, more sybaritic than spartan. We were hardly conjuring James Dickey's Deliverance when Doumani and I spent two days in inflatable kayaks, bobbing through Class II water with ease, the 80 degree daytime temperatures quickly dissolving any chills from water over the bow. By day four we were within reach of the final leg and the most dangerous stretch of rapids, known as Impassable Canyon, a long, steeply pitched corkscrew of a gorge leading to the confluence with the main Salmon, the famous River of No Return. We were on the verge of Redside Rapids, the fatal passage. When we awoke that june morning in 1970, the river was still rising; one of the major tributaries, Big Creek, was running bank to bank as it poured melted snow into the Middle Fork at the entrance to the canyon. Years later Ken Smith, a Vietnam veteran who was oneof our guides and who had run the river many times, said he was stunned by the amount of water coming down Big Creek from the Payette National Forest. For the first time, he said, he had begun to feel a little unsettled about what may lie ahead. Nonetheless, he decided to take the fight to the river. Stone and I rode with Smith in the big raft. Karp and Gold were in Spaulding's McKenzie, and Doumani and Harmon were with Teague in a second McKenzie as we entered the Impassable Canyon. For the details on what happened next, I've updated here an article I wrote for the Los Angeles Times a few months later: About 1:30 pm we stopped just above Redside Rapids: whitewater from bank to bank for about 50 yards, with a drop of at least 12 feet. And 100 yards downstream was another set of rapids named Weber that was only slightly less forbidding in appearance. After watching Redside, Spaulding outlined his plan. He would go over Redside with Gold and Karp in his McKenzie. He instructed Teague to line his boat over; that is, guide it from shore on a rope, and then get back in after Redside Rapids for the trip through Weber Rapids. Spaulding ordered the rest of us to pull the raft about 50 yards back upstream so it could have a longer run at the far bank, where he decided the rapids were least hazardous. Doumani leaped into the water to help Smith and another boathand named Bill Maxwell pull the raft into position. Once there Stone yelled for Doumani to stay with the raft. He'd go with Harmon in Teague's boat. While Teague, Stone, and Harmon were lining their boat over to the east bank, Spaulding rowed out into the current and, with a few short strokes, successfully negotiated the rapids. In the small eddy between Redside and Weber Rapids, he pulled ashore to watch for the rest of us. Working the front sweep with his good right hand, Smith steered the raft into the current and headed it for the middle of Redside, not the east bank as Everett had recommended. With ever increasing speed we drifted to the lip of the rapids and plunged in. Instantly a wall of whitewater arose on three sides, several feet higher than the raft. Maxwell released the rear sweep and dropped to the wooden deck to hang on. Smith remained on his feet, looking not unlike Captain Ahab, his wet red beard glistening in the sun as he struck back at the angry wave with his long, powerful sweep oar. The raft creaked and groaned. For a moment that wall of water was all there was to see and hear. In another instant the wave retreated and we were safely through. I looked up to see Teague, with Stone and Harmon as passengers, heading into Weber Rapids. They were ahead of Spaulding, who remained on the east bank, watching our progress. Karp said he, Spaulding, and Gold turned their attention to us because they thought Teague was going to pull ashore, just downstream. In the raft we were elated with our success at Redside and, thinking the worst was behind us, Doumani pulled the life jacket from around his neck and let it dangle in front of him. Suddenly I noticed that Teague's boat appeared to be stalled in the middle of Weber Rapids. It was sinking. Later Stone described the scene. He said a huge wave broke over them and practically filled the right side of the boat. Teague yelled out, "Shift your weight! Shift your weight!" and began frantically pulling on the oars. But it was too late. Another wave rolled over the other side. All three men were swept into the raging water. On the raft Smith shouted, "Those guys are swamping! Stand by; we'll be making some pickups." Doumani turned to signal Spaulding, and I began coiling a length of rope and assembling loose life jackets. Downstream I could see Stone and Harmon neck deep in the middle of the river, racing in tandem toward another set of rapids. Teague was off to the side and behind them, heading for the same rapids. Suddenly we had our own problems. Our raft flipped. As I tumbled into the water I was stunned by the ferocity of the current. In a lifetime of swimming I can't recall a greater struggle to break back through a surface, even with the assistance of a life jacket. After I did come up, I was swept under again, this time by Doumani, who was imprisoned when the loose ends of his life jacket caught on the raft's frame. He was able to break free quickly, however, and we grabbed onto the sides of the overturned raft with Maxwell. Smith scrambled atop the raft; he was obviously relieved when he found us huddled together. As we climbed up to join him the raft drifted near the east bank, and he yelled, "I think we'd better get out before we get into more trouble." Practically as one we leaped into the water and swam the short distance to shore. When they first were washed from the boat, Stone knew they were in danger. Even with a life jacket he could barely keep his head above water. Harmon, recalling Spaulding's advice, pulled himself onto the hull of the overturned boat when it surfaced. He saw the bowline trailing in the water near Stone and yelled, "Grab the line, get the line!" By pulling himself up on the rope, Stone was able to look around. He saw a small eddy off to the right. His impulse was to swim for it, and he shouted to Harmon. 136038 141 Air Jordan 6 Retro White Midnight Navy Tarantulas are large spiders that come from all over the world and make interesting pets. Although they don't enjoy being held or pet, observing the tarantula as it roams its habitat can be fascinating. Many people may want to know more about their pet, and wonder whether it's a male or female. Others may want to breed their tarantulas. Captive bred tarantulas are often much more docile than wild caught tarantulas. There are many different types of tarantulas, but all have similar gender markers. Some are more apparent than others, however, and sexing your pet tarantula will take careful examination and research. Pick up the tarantula and carefully flip it over. Look at the underside of the tarantula, where the upper and lower abdomen areas meet. Male spiders have an extra set of spinnerets or fusilla. 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As younger tarantulas mature. How to Tell What Gender Your Mississippi Map Turtle Is When placed together in the same habitat, some male turtles may become aggressive toward each other. Knowing whether you have male or. How to Tell If a Rose Haired Tarantula Is Male or Female The Chilean rose, or rose hair, is a brownish pink tarantula commonly sold at pet stores. Retailers should only sell female Chilean roses, since. The Difference Between Men Women Soccer Shoes Since 1995, women have been able to buy soccer shoes specifically designed for them. Even if you play soccer yourself, you may. How to Tell The Age of a Tree Scientists have been studying trees for hundreds of years. They can tell the age of the tree, the climate, floods, insect damage and. How to Tell the Difference Between African and Indian Elephants Elephants of all types have many similarities. For example, they are all large in comparison to other land animals, they all have. 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