Power of Moms is all about moms helping other moms become the mothers and people they really want to be. We're a gathering place for deliberate mothers interested in growing through motherhood – not just going through motherhood. Our overall vision is to offer moms around the world the chance to “network” with other moms who share their same values, motivations, hopes and dreams. We aim to help moms take care of the person inside the mom, while taking care of their families.
I’m in love with PDF and totally need a drop off dickey! Seriously funny!
Paulasays
I’ve been thinking for the last two weeks I should just suck it up and walk my kids to school when it has been so cold an snowy (1/2 mile in isn’t bad. It builds character, right?) because I can’t stand to drop them off. Without fail some parent always, always, always pulls up closest to the door so that only 3 cars can go at a time. Are you kidding me? There is room for at least 10 cars to drop their kids off in the drop off lane. Is it really that hard to let your child walk 10 extra feet too the door? Really! Bugs the crap out of me!!!
Allysonsays
Maybe we could start some sort of awareness program to help these moms out? I don’t know. Seems super obvious at our school where there are signs every 3 feet saying “pull ahead”. Oh, well. Hopefully this video will spread like wildfire and we can eradicate inefficient carpool lines everywhere! Hahahaha. . .
Jennysays
You might be a mom if you pick up your kindergartener from school and she tells you she’s lost her lunch box. She doesn’t know when or how, and so her teacher bought her hot lunch at school. You finally unravel the whole story and find the the lunchbox…in the fridge, full of lunch, waiting for you to put it with the backpack that morning.
Allysonsays
Good thing she had such a nice teacher!
Kori Gammonsays
I’m in my pajamas just about every day for drop off too. Those moms that stop at the beginning of the drop off circle and sit there for 10 minutes when they could have at least pulled all the way forward drive my crazy too!
Allysonsays
(See my reply to Paula above. And you should also watch Tasha’s video clip that she linked to. You could start a new business and make a fortune on drop off dickeys!)
we just moved across state lines and the second day of school I dropped my daughter off in the drop off line and I was watching to make sure she knew where to go. Well she didn’t and so I had to get out (in my pajamas) and point where to go, she couldn’t hear me so I yelled louder. Fortunately one of my new neighbors was over there and took her to her line. I was honked at and yelled at by 3-4 different people for blocking the drop off lane. SORRY people, I don’t normally block it but that day I had to!
Allyson, I have been guilting of taking my kids to school in my flannel plaid pajamas 🙂 This clip from “Pretty Darn Funny” makes us laugh! http://www.prettydarnfunny.com/episodes/episode-204-basket-case
I’m in love with PDF and totally need a drop off dickey! Seriously funny!
I’ve been thinking for the last two weeks I should just suck it up and walk my kids to school when it has been so cold an snowy (1/2 mile in isn’t bad. It builds character, right?) because I can’t stand to drop them off. Without fail some parent always, always, always pulls up closest to the door so that only 3 cars can go at a time. Are you kidding me? There is room for at least 10 cars to drop their kids off in the drop off lane. Is it really that hard to let your child walk 10 extra feet too the door? Really! Bugs the crap out of me!!!
Maybe we could start some sort of awareness program to help these moms out? I don’t know. Seems super obvious at our school where there are signs every 3 feet saying “pull ahead”. Oh, well. Hopefully this video will spread like wildfire and we can eradicate inefficient carpool lines everywhere! Hahahaha. . .
You might be a mom if you pick up your kindergartener from school and she tells you she’s lost her lunch box. She doesn’t know when or how, and so her teacher bought her hot lunch at school. You finally unravel the whole story and find the the lunchbox…in the fridge, full of lunch, waiting for you to put it with the backpack that morning.
Good thing she had such a nice teacher!
I’m in my pajamas just about every day for drop off too. Those moms that stop at the beginning of the drop off circle and sit there for 10 minutes when they could have at least pulled all the way forward drive my crazy too!
(See my reply to Paula above. And you should also watch Tasha’s video clip that she linked to. You could start a new business and make a fortune on drop off dickeys!)
we just moved across state lines and the second day of school I dropped my daughter off in the drop off line and I was watching to make sure she knew where to go. Well she didn’t and so I had to get out (in my pajamas) and point where to go, she couldn’t hear me so I yelled louder. Fortunately one of my new neighbors was over there and took her to her line. I was honked at and yelled at by 3-4 different people for blocking the drop off lane. SORRY people, I don’t normally block it but that day I had to!
Cheryl, you are forgiven. 😀