18 Stories About Parents Who Support Their Children in Everything

Family & kids
4 months ago

Parent-child relationships can be difficult sometimes. But some people seem to have won the genetic lottery, as their wonderful mothers and fathers are always ready to help. Their stories are heartwarming and make us want to hug our loved ones as tightly as possible.

  • My son is about to turn 13. A year ago, I decided to clear the balcony of junk and, at the same time, teach my son how to earn money in a legal way. I installed a marketplace app on his phone and showed him how to use it.
    We agreed that he would keep all the money he earned, but he would have to conduct all negotiations himself. Over the following months, he sold bicycles, old plumbing fixtures, dead phones, a scooter, a blanket, etc. With the money raised, my son bought a new phone.
    As a result, he learned how to talk to strangers and explain some details about the things he was selling. I instilled in him the knowledge that he owns what he's earned and that he decides how to spend his own money. I instilled willpower in him to save money, not to run and spend it immediately on all sorts of goodies. Oh, and I also cleared the balcony. © nkeladib / Pikabu

Some parents ought to win an award for their creative approach to parenting and original but effective "tricks."

When my kid was young I made her believe that all cartoon characters have sunday holiday just like you have. she never asked to watch TV on sundays

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I think, I can never earn over which I paid by my precedent employer, but I was wrong, world is so large to try their fate. but now I am making $52/h even more,and easily earn minimum $1300/week, on the experience everyone must try to do work online, easy way to earn, here's an example.
𝐰𝐰𝐰.Richnow05

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The following sources were used to create this material: XTakeshi / Pikabu

  • I was building my house. That day, I didn't have time to change my clothes and went home as I was, wearing an old leather jacket, work trousers, and old boots, all covered with dust with week-old stubble on my face and my hands stained with paint. I'm walking, looking like this, in an underpass, and a well-dressed mom and a similarly well-dressed little boy are walking toward me.
    The toddler, however, doesn't want to behave and loudly resents another parental request. At this point, his mom sees me, leans over to her son, and says, "Look at this man... Well, here we are, I think. And you can't show your university degree to everyone around to prove that the first impression is sometimes deceptive, and you should not judge people by their appearance." Then the mother continues, "If you eat well, you'll be as big and strong as this man."
    They passed by, and I walked the rest of the way smiling like a kid who just got a huge bucket of ice cream. © Snakecatcher / Pikabu
  • My wife and I have introduced a concept called the "Saturday sack" to our kids. The rule is that before bedtime, the kids put their toys away. Anything that hasn't been put away is collected in this bag and put away for at least a week. If a toy ends up in the bag for the second time, it is put away for a month because its value is obviously low for our children. © godwarz / Pikabu

The following sources were used to create this piece: mcnees / Twitter

  • Mom noticed red lipstick on Dad's collar. Didn't say anything. A couple of days later, she found marks from foundation on his sleeve, and then she got furious. She gave Daddy a hard time.
    He admitted he was taking makeup classes, which made Mom even more furious. But Daddy showed he wasn't lying by doing my makeup! Dad proved his point and said, "I have 3 daughters. I have to be a good father to them and be able to do everything!" © Ward #6 / VK
  • A week before my wedding, I found out that my fiancé was cheating on me. In tears, I came to my mom for advice. She, of course, supported me, but convinced me not to cancel the wedding, saying that everything had already been paid for, and I'd feel ashamed in front of our families. I can take revenge on him later.
    I agreed, even though this didn't seem right. The wedding day was the worst day of my life. And just before walking down the aisle, my dad noticed how I felt, pulled me aside to talk, and I confessed there.
    He put his arm around me and said, "The main thing is that you're happy, and everything else doesn't matter. Let's tell him goodbye together." I told that prick what I thought about him and walked away with my head held high. And my dad said, "That's my girl!" © Caramel / VK

Sounds like when the late Princess Diana, on the evening before the wedding, found a piece of jewelry Charles had bought to give to Camilla. She told her 2 older sisters she wanted to cancel the wedding & they said something to the effect: "You can't - your face is already on the tea towels." That is, on all the commemorative souvenirs that would be sold - seems like it'd be even more interesting to have those things, commemorating "the wedding that never happened.

The mother of a former co-worker told her to get only half of towels & linens monogrammed "Because the marriage probably won't last." The mother had nothing against the future husband - it was just a slap at her daughter & I can't think why she would have been so cruel. The marriage lasted only a few years, & I don't know anything abt the reasons for the divorce, but wonder if things might possibly have been different if she had had family support during difficult times.

But on a sweeter note, as my friend & her father stood at the back of the church for a few minutes, just before their walk down the aisle, he turned to her & said, "It's not too late to change your mind if you're not sure this is what you want to do" - no mention of money already spent, no suggestion of "embarrassment" or the complications that would follow - just telling his daughter he loved her & wanted her to be happy. That was in the late '70s, the bride was only 18, & they're still together.

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  • When I was 17, I suddenly realized that I was not the prettiest girl among my peers. The reason for this was their ridicule, as they said things like, "You're redheaded, small, and slouchy with freckles." I began to use foundation on my face to cover the freckles, dyed my hair black, and began to wear baggy clothes. My father noticed this and very gently tried to find out why.
    At one point I broke down, cried, and told him everything as it was. He replied, "Irene, it's okay that you're short and that you're a redhead. These are peculiarities! Look how pretty you are! Just like me." For some reason, his words helped me accept myself. © Unknown author / Pikabu
  • A friend's 14-year-old daughter once said, "Give me money for a tattoo!" The worst thing was that she wanted to get a tattoo on her face! So my friend and his daughter discussed a plan.
    They agreed to go to a tattoo artist over the weekend. "I'll pay double the price," my friend said, "but first you do it without ink, and only after that with ink." When he discussed this with the artist, he asked him in a whisper to make the first round as painful as possible. As soon as the artist began to work on her cheek, his daughter howled because it hurt so badly.
    That night they returned home, and everyone was happy. Mom and Dad were happy because the daughter didn't spoil her pretty face, and the daughter was happy because she didn't have to endure any pain — if she didn't agree to a test round, she'd have to endure pain until the very end. I think the father did the right thing. He kept a good relationship with his daughter. And if he tried to force her not to do it, she would have done it anyway out of spite. © volchek1024 / Pikabu

A dad can be the most important man in a girl's life, and his actions affect her childhood and how successful her life will be. After all, if you're used to having a good man around you, you're unlikely to settle for anything less.

For all the redheads out there hating their hair color at a young age, most of us retain hair color well into 60's or 70's.at a later age your hair colour may change shade somewhat but you'll have the last laugh on all the people taunting you for your gorgeous color while they're coloring to get theirs.

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The following sources were used to create this material: Podslushano / Ideer

  • My dad came home from work. He came in to see me and my mother and said with a serious look on his face, "Do you know who I just met?! I was walking, it was dark, and only one lantern was shining. Suddenly, a huge rabbit jumped out of the bushes!"
    My mom and I look at each other in surprise, and my dad pulls out a big chocolate bar and adds, "So this rabbit asked me to give you this chocolate!" I'm 24 now, and I still fall for that bunny joke like I'm 6! © Overheard / VK
  • I was raised by my dad alone, so I'm a jack of all trades. Changing a light bulb is an easy task for me — I can also do some wiring and rebuild a car.
    It was my dad who made me love cars, and I became a taxi driver. Male passengers look at me surprised, as if they've never seen a woman driving before. These men don't know that I can do push-ups from the floor and also love fishing! © Caramel / VK

The following sources were used to create this material: Stogoff / Pikabu

  • My mom went with me to college to help me get settled there. Once everything was sorted out, she left late at night and gave me all her money except for enough for her bus ticket home. I was happy that I was free from parental care and rushed off to party with other students.
    However, my mother didn't catch the last bus and spent the night at the bus station, as her money was only enough for a ticket and a cup of tea with a biscuit. I only found out about it 7 years later, and I cried terribly. © Not everyone will understand / VK
  • When I was a child, I loved chocolate. Once, my mom was given a huge box of chocolates. And I, driven by my love for the stuff, snatched a piece from it.
    My mom noticed this and made me eat the whole box for educational purposes. I didn't hate my favorite treat afterward — I didn't even feel sick! It was the best day of my life. The lesson obviously failed. © Overheard / VK

The following sources were used to create this material: kabanjero / Pikabu

  • I was vacuuming the floor and sucked up a pizza box sticker. My son started screaming. It was HIS sticker. I said, "Don't scatter your things. And a sticker is not a big deal."
    But the kid was inconsolable. I apologized and told him that I had vacuumed the sticker by mistake and that I respected his right of ownership, but if he valued it so much, he shouldn't have left it under the sofa. I offered him a dozen other stickers, but he didn't want them and fell asleep crying.
    At night, I opened the vacuum cleaner, took the sticker out, and cleaned it. I've never seen my son happier. He played with it, and we threw it out a month later with his permission. It might seem like something insignificant, but a child's trust is built on such small things. © Diablo*** / Pikabu
  • As a child, I suffered terribly because of my appearance — I thought I was really ugly. One day, I was standing in front of the mirror and tearfully blurted out, "Why am I so ugly?" My father was passing by and heard me. He said, "Oh, didn't you know? I accidentally dropped 'ugly duckling' shampoo in your bath. Now you have to wait for it to wash off."
    I believed him and started to check every time I had a bath to see if I looked better. My dad kept telling me about how golden my hair had become and how big my eyes were, as long as the nasty foam was being washed off. Thank you, Dad, for your support and sense of humor. If he had just told me that I would outgrow my insecurities, I wouldn't have believed him, but did believe in magic.

Unfortunately, parents can sometimes be toxic. Here are some traits of toxic parents who ruin their children’s lives without even realizing it.

Preview photo credit Caramel / VK

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