We would pretend they were horses and one of us would be on top of it and one would push the wheel. The object of the game would to be to stay on the “horse” the entire time until it stopped. As I look back now it was truly worrisome and risky. Unconsciously we may have been attention seeking and would do anything for our parents to react. From this experience I am able to understand and expect that each child would be most likely to participate in risky activities. More so, I feel as though this has made me want to work with children through their own risky behaviors. I believe when working with kids in the future I won’t be as shocked when such behaviors are …show more content…
Although my mom wasn’t home as often as I would’ve liked, she tried her hardest to be there anyway she could. Furthermore, she would wake us up in the morning, make us breakfast and get us on the bus, when we got off the bus she would already be at work, however she always had a notebook sitting on the kitchen table stating what she did for the day. When my dad got home he would sit down with us and help us write back to her, when she would get home from work at night she would read it and reply back. The next morning she would read it to us and we would start our morning rituals all over again. This experience has made a tremendous impact on the way I view relationships and love today. Moreover, I’ve found that all you need are simple acts of kindness to show a person you love and care for them. This has influenced the way I interact with kids today, simple acts of kindness can really show kids you care for them. I think play therapy additionally supports this notion. Just by being on their level and listening can have a tremendous influence on their