The most influential person in my life would have to be my mother, Dolores. She has showed me how to be a hard working woman, how to care for others even though we don’t have the time or money to care for ourselves sometimes, and how to be a strong and independent woman.
Throughout the years I have learned to appreciate everything more and more for what she has done for me and our family.
To others she might look like any other hard working mother supporting her family, but in my eyes she is way more than that. My mother has built me into a strong, caring and independent young lady. I have grown to be a better and stronger daughter, sister and person in general. She gave me the motivation to get through high school and graduate with my class.
One of my brothers never graduated from high school and my sister didn’t graduate on time, so this gave me the extra push I needed to get good grades and be eligible to graduate on time. I wanted to give my mother the chance to at least see her youngest child walk across that stage and receive her diploma with the rest of the class of 2012.
The big smile and tight hug she congratulated me with told me she was proud of me. Right at that moment is when I knew I had accomplished one of the big goals in my life. Now my next goal is to succeed in college and keep making her proud. Many obstacles have come across my mother’s path but she has always had the strength and stability to overcome them.
The Term Paper on Mothers And Daughter Care Mother Relationship
Catherine Ward-Griffin, RN, PhD, Abram Oudtshoorn, RN, BScN, Kristie Clark, RN, MScN, Nancy Bol, RN, MScN, University of Western Ontario Back to Main Page This article is a shortened version of a paper published in the Journal of Family Nursing (2007), 13, 13-32. The authors gratefully acknowledge support from the Marian and Chester Fish Research Grant from the Alzheimer's Society of London and ...
She had her first child at 17 years old, multiple surgeries, health risks and started providing for herself after her first pregnancy. Working long hours a day wasn’t an option for my mom, who was a single mother. She just wanted to support her baby. She desired a good stable life for the both of them, so giving up never crossed her mind once.
Nothing slowed my mother down, nor will it ever, just make her into a better and stronger woman. Her strength was tested when she had to undergo two serious surgeries. When she was a young lady she had several gallstones removed.
She has the massive scar running across her stomach reminding her of that horrifying day. But it also reminds her of the strength she gained going through that procedure.
A month or so ago, she had surgery on her right knee. She found out one of her veins in her knee wasn’t circulating the blood correctly and would begin to clot after standing for hours at a time, which her work requires. After the surgery she needed help to get around at all times.
But being the independent woman she is she began trying to walk on her own by the second day back home. Many people don’t have a connection with their mothers, but you don’t need one to have a strong, loving and caring mother.
Appreciate what mothers do for us and our families because they are the ones who teach us how to be strong, independent, caring mothers for the future. Mothers like this are one of a kind.
