Monday, June 05, 2006
Replaced?
The reality of the empty nest is looming. Somehow I can cling to my eldest by having his cat here.

Replaced by a cat? Certainly not. But I cannot help see some of my son's character in his cat.

Replaced by a cat? Certainly not. But I cannot help see some of my son's character in his cat.
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A friend -- a woman with three grown daughters -- told me that I should be patient, that it takes three years to get used to living in an empty nest. She was exactly right. I had thought I had settled into a groove earlier, but that was absolutely wrong. Figuring out how you want to conduct your life after the youngest leaves is a far longer process than we think. My littlest one is finishing her junior year in college. I think I am finally getting the hang of the empty nest. Only now.
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