You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone
By Lonely - 05/12/2020 07:58 - Netherlands - Utrecht
By Lonely - 05/12/2020 07:58 - Netherlands - Utrecht
By Anonymous - 03/11/2020 14:05 - United States
By Anonymous - 15/05/2013 20:12 - United States
By Norwegian - 02/06/2012 16:55 - Norway
By GMD - 18/09/2012 20:20 - United Kingdom - Belfast
By Anonymous - 24/06/2015 03:16 - Canada - Ajax
By monkey - 19/09/2013 10:30 - United States - Logan
By Anonymous - 04/05/2016 14:15 - United Kingdom - Saint Austell
By Nuts - 07/11/2015 02:55 - Canada - Grimsby
By ihateguys - 26/09/2014 19:13 - United States - San Francisco
By Kimel - 22/01/2016 00:11 - France - Vincent
Good news is video chat and internet technology is advanced enough to keep in contact. Sorry to hear that, but try to keep the relationship with your daughter open and positive. She may become successful and your support of it may make your bonds deeper. Then every year or two come visit her (or have her come back for a week or two or switch every other year). Bonus if you visit her, you get to go tourist in a place you’d never see otherwise (as long as she’s not going to N. korea or something)
When I immigrated to the US age 21, after getting married to a US citizen, I left my home and my mom. My family! It was the first time I actually extremely appreciated my mother, and the bond between her and I, as well as myself with my sister went through the roof. We are closer than ever and even though it's hard sometimes to be apart, we are able to visit sometimes (haven't since Jan because of Covid, obviously) and those times were better than the years leading up to my leave. Relax and encourage your daughter!!
Keywords
Good news is video chat and internet technology is advanced enough to keep in contact. Sorry to hear that, but try to keep the relationship with your daughter open and positive. She may become successful and your support of it may make your bonds deeper. Then every year or two come visit her (or have her come back for a week or two or switch every other year). Bonus if you visit her, you get to go tourist in a place you’d never see otherwise (as long as she’s not going to N. korea or something)
When I immigrated to the US age 21, after getting married to a US citizen, I left my home and my mom. My family! It was the first time I actually extremely appreciated my mother, and the bond between her and I, as well as myself with my sister went through the roof. We are closer than ever and even though it's hard sometimes to be apart, we are able to visit sometimes (haven't since Jan because of Covid, obviously) and those times were better than the years leading up to my leave. Relax and encourage your daughter!!