Thursday, December 6, 2012

The Mom I Would Have Been

Yesterday I met a friend for coffee.  We each had our babies in tow (both little guys, 6 months old and 10 weeks old) and our big girls were at school.  Both of our older children have special needs, and the conversation ebbed and flowed from special needs school stress to sleep schedules for new babies.  As our visit ended, she mentioned getting a group together of moms with little ones, since it can be isolating to be at home with a baby.

Something in me clenched.  I hesitated to say yes, without knowing why.  And then it clicked: here I am, starting again.  This time with a different child, one unencumbered by differences and appointments . . . with him I am just a typical mom.  An average mom of an average baby with universal “problems” (nap schedules, pacifier addictions).  A mom who can watch other babies crawl around and pick up toys and think oh I can’t wait for that instead of oh . . . should that be happening already? I guess we’re late on that one, too.  The mom that I would have been, if things with Maya hadn’t been so different.

And it made me realize that parents of children with special needs suffer a double loss.  The first, the one most often discussed, is the loss of the-child-that-you-imagined . . . the loss of future dreams that might not happen (college? who knows), the loss of skills that you thought would be a given (stairs? maybe someday), the loss of health that people take for granted (I would list specialists here, but I don’t have space for another paragraph). 

But the second loss, you don’t hear as much about.  It’s more personal than the loss of the child you thought that you’d have . . . it’s the loss of the parent that you thought you would be. Where the-loss-of-the-child-you-would-have-had says I wish that my child could play catch with me, the-loss-of-the-parent-you-would-have-been says I wish that I could play catch with my child.

While I’ve shed a lot of tears over the past four years, I’m not sure that I ever realized that some were for Maya and some were for me.  But now that it’s come to mind, I’m going to sit with it long enough to mourn the mom that I would have been. 

I would have been a mom who took her baby to music class and clapped and played happily, without the little clench in my stomach as I wondered if the other moms and nannies were wondering why my baby couldn’t sit unassisted or clap or crawl like the other babies could.

I would have taken pictures of my baby’s comically messy attempts at self-feeding, and scolded her for throwing food on the floor . . . instead of giving bottles for years, doing countless oral motor exercises, and battling to get food in and swallowed, sometimes through mutual tears.

I would have had time for more playground trips, or coffee dates with other moms & little ones . . . instead of being trapped at home by our tight schedule of feeding-therapy-nap-feeding-therapy-nap-feeding-bed.

I would have set my girl loose at the playground gate and sat down to enjoy a moment to myself, watching her run and climb but giving her some space to be independent . . . instead of guiding her safely to the equipment, positioning her feet and hands and prompting her to step-and-pull-step-and-pull.

I would have watched her run up to other kids and start playing, and wondered what they were talking about . . .  instead of holding my breath when she approaches age-appropriate peers, wondering if they will shun her, if she will notice, and how I should react. 

I would have yelled after her to be careful as she took off running with friends  . . . instead of watching her giggle as children run past her so quickly that she doesn’t have a chance in hell of keeping up (and so I laugh with her and say wow! They’re fast! and pretend that watching them and laughing is just as much fun as running around).

I would have reminded her to use kind words while playing . . . instead of standing behind her and translating her noises and gestures for other kids.

I would have met and chatted with other moms, making small talk about the kids and preschool and playdates . . .  instead of shying away because I didn’t want to talk about our life of doctors and therapies with them, I didn’t want pity, and I didn’t want to make them uncomfortable.

I would have taken her on more fun outings . . . instead of taking her to so many specialists.

I would have gone to birthday parties and socialized with other parents . . .  instead of dreading the moment when I walk into the room full of same-aged children and think oh my god, that’s what 2 years old is supposed to be like?

I would have played with her and thought about playing, or maybe let my mind wander to other things (errands or what’s on tv tonight) . . .  instead of thinking about therapy goals and how to position the toys and then move her legs just so, even though it-hurts-a-little-but-it’s-just-for-a-minute-I-promise.

I would have walked her to her to preschool in the neighborhood, meeting local moms and chatting outside . . . instead of loading my tiny, nonverbal three year old onto a bus to ride to a special needs preschool downtown, then walking up to my apartment and worrying about the long ride, and hoping that the matron would be nice and take care of her if she was tired or sad.
 
I would walk with my girl, or sit in a coffee shop with her, or take her shopping, and pay attention to her and talk with her and never give a single thought to if people were looking at her, or wondering about us, or staring.

I would talk with her, and enjoy the often humorous observations of a toddler/preschooler . . .  instead of spending (literally) countless hours researching, developing and teaching a variety of communication systems, each time hoping that she would be able to learn how to say more things and that I could get a glimpse of what she thinks about.

Parenting would have been a much easier job . . .  but, then again, I wouldn’t have appreciated it.

I would have lamented over seasonal colds and illnesses, saying things like we just can’t catch a break! when we were hit with a few in a row . . . instead of knowing that we were kind of catching a break the whole time by not having any larger issues to deal with.

I would have celebrated milestone moments with enthusiasm and pride, but lost the magic of those milestones quickly . . . instead of marveling at the unbelievable motor feats involved with something like sitting up unassisted, or jumping. (Seriously---jumping----did you ever think about how crazy it is?  Somehow you just will yourself up into the air and your legs make it happen. Unbelievable.)

I would have complained about the hard work of progress---potty training woes, a willfull child who dresses themselves in mismatched or seasonally inappropriate clothing, a kid who jumps off furniture or climbs onto countertops . . . instead of recognizing the feats of strength and coordination and development that underly each one of those things.

I wish that I could have been that other mom with Maya.  We would have had a ton of fun, I think, the Maya-that-she-would-have-been and the mom-that-I-would-have-been.   But I certainly love the Maya-that-she-is . . . and without her, I wouldn’t have become the kind of mom that she needed, a mom better than the mom that I would have been.
 
The mom that I didn’t know I could be.


   

126 comments:

Three of Cups said...

What a perfectly beautiful post!

Anonymous said...

Amen to that - what a beautiful post. I feel the same way. Lovely!
Kristen

Jaymi said...

Tears. Wow. This is exactly what I needed to read today.Thank you, once again for putting into words so many of the feelings I have as well. Maya is a wonderfully lucky girl. :)

Kelly said...

Thank you AGAIN for your words, words that I just have not taken the time to write down. I cried and smiled through this post. My second little one is also special needs - not as major as my first but different nonetheless. (Down Syndrome vs Rett Syndrome) Looks like that "typical mom" experience was not meant to be for me. It is hard to not wonder "what if" but you are right.....without the disabilities I would have never become the mom I am. Thank you.

Erica said...

big fat hot tears bursting out of my eyes. this is so perfect. thank you.

dawn said...

so perfect. i hadn't ever thought of it like this, but it totally hits home. i do mourn the mom i would have been. thank you for putting it into words for me.

agent99 said...

I found your blog through Kelly Butler....this post is written as if you'd crawled into my head. Most days, I get by OK. And most days I advocate for my child, raise awareness for Rett Syndrome, and celebrate all that she CAN do. But sometimes, I am just sad. Sad I will never yell at my daughter to get off the damn phone with her friends, to stop using my make-up without permission, or do her homework already. Sometimes, I just need to admit that.

Mary F. said...

You are the "Bestest" Mom Maya could ever have, Dana. As always, beautifully written from the heart!

Tanis said...

Thank you for putting into words exactly what I have thought many times. I would have been an awesome mom to a typical little girl.... I still think I am an awesome mom for my little Rett princess but its definitely a different kind of awesome- one that I never imagined I could be!

Cathy Mealey said...

Beautifully said, Dana.

Amber said...

Love. Thank you.

Christine said...

I just love your blog, and the honesty you weave into your posts...you brought me to tears! Very well done:-)

The MacDonald Family said...

Perfect! I had a typical mom experience, then I had the special needs mom experience, then I had another typical mom experience. Looking back I pick my battles with my youngest now where as with my oldest everything had to be perfect. My youngest is the miss matched kiddo in seasonally inappropriate clothing and I think "what amazing skills, she dressed herself!" rather than "there's no WAY you're leaving the house like that"! I'm a better mom now, a better person, all because of my special needs sweetie. Thanks for this post!

icansaymama said...

Almost every single word could have been from me! I absolutely love this post! And yes, sometimes I also mourn the mom I could have been!

Unknown said...

perfectly put - thank you for writing it down & sharing :)

Unknown said...

You don't know how much I needed that today. Thank you for putting into words what I feel, but hide, on a regular basis. Perfect!

Unknown said...

You are amazing. Thank you so much for sharing. You are so right - we take so much for granted. Thank you for the reminder!

Isabella M. said...

thank you for your words ... you speak myself deeply out of my heart ... we feel absolutly the same way ...

grettings from an austrian 3-girls-Mum (two healthy, one lifes with rett-syndrome)

sara groves said...

Thank you for writing your thoughts so beautifully. As a mom-to-be, you have given me a new perspective that I will hold dear, and that is a gift that words just cannot describe. Thank you!

Anonymous said...

Thanks for putting so many of my thoughts into words that I can share with others!

Unknown said...

This is the first time I've read your blog and I REALLY needed it. I just canceled an account with a women that bragged about how wonderfully "calm" she has "trained" her children to be..a remark she volunteered while explaining that she "expects a calm dog" (we place companions and therapy dogs). Besides the fact that this remark was only the start of several others it is the one that really got me. I've been pretty depressed lately about the mom I-thought-I-was-going-to-be, but people like this client remind me that I could not go back to being the mom-that-has-no-clue! Looking forward to this being the first blog I follow!

Siobhan said...

I think you (& Maya) have made a lot of us better moms and people. Thank you.

Cheyenne said...

Seriously an amazing post. You conveyed so many of the things I have thought about or cried about many times. It's nice to know that someone else out there feels exactly like you do. I loved it :)

Anonymous said...

Thanks for writing this beautiful piece. It made me cry! But, then again, lots of things do these days. Being a SN parent can be a very emotional and lonely journey!

Dean said...

I'm a male with no kids. Thanks for teaching me how to be a better parent someday and better person today.

Maura Mc said...

As the older sister of a special needs child - you turn out to be a much better Mom. Your son will be an even better Father. I know Mathew made me a better person.

Kayla said...

All true. Being the parent of a disabled child is very isolating - your lives are totally different, your kid doesn't really mix well with their peers and its often a depressing comparison.

Of course, its also a tremendous growth experience as I would imagine any parenting adventure is. Its just that with a disabled child you are practically overwhelmed with opportunities for personal growth.

My daughter has autism and she has expanded my horizons far beyond my comfort zone time and again. Although I must say I would happily accept some stagnation and self-centeredness for awhile. Enough with this personal growth!

Anonymous said...

Well said. Beautifully written!

Anonymous said...

Thank you for putting in to words exactly how I feel, but could never express. Jenna

Viki said...

Thank you for writing this. Like the others, I feel you've peeked inside my head and written how I feel. My Devin is the most amazing person I know and I feel he has taught me so much about love, patience, and determination.

angela said...

Well written. As a mom of a daughter with autism, I can relate....my older daugther had delays and hardships from the very beginning. So far my younger daughter doesn't, so I too am experiencing the "this is the mom I could have been". I smiled and cried while reading this and relating.

Anonymous said...

Oh my yes. Yes to all of it

Brielle and Me: Our Journey said...

Wow, Dana. Those were words I need to hear today. My "typical" kid is older rather than younger than my special needs kiddo (moderate CP). I know there have been times when I have parented my older kiddo "differently" because I was the same parent parenting my special needs kiddo. My oldest is now 18 and at college. She recently told me we were/are good parents despite her little sister's issues. I think the loss of the sibling the brother or sister could have had is an important thing to think about, too. Thanks again for your post. Beautifully and honestly written (as always). You were a blessing to me today!

Anonymous said...

Please, everyone, I do know it is not the same. But I have three , developmentally normal, beautiful, crazy boys. And I always wanted a girl. I am sad for the mom-daughter relationship I will never have. But need to mourn that so I can focus on the fantastic blessings that I have.
Thanks for the reminder - I think we forget to spend the time to mourn what we thought we might be or wanted to be, to fully be who we are.

Anonymous said...

Beautiful I feel the same way but I couldnt explain it. Thank You

Kristi said...

What a gorgeous post. The sentence "oh my god, that’s what 2 years old is supposed to be like?" really hit home with me. I think that all the time. My son is three now and for some reason, seeing kids his age surprises me all the time. It did when he was 12 months, 18 months, two, etc.
Seeing my son's typical peers guts me, every time. Thanks for sharing this.

Anonymous said...

Fun outings instead of many specialists - YES! And freedom to be MOM instead of case manager, therapist, teacher, doctor etc.

This is beautiful, yet again.
Thanks for sharing. Heather

joee_t said...

an insightful post. and i agree with your ultimate conclusion: we are better moms now.

i know i would have been that perfectionist mom, the one pushing her kids to learn mandarin at 3. instead, at 3, i was trying to get my son to string together even two words, in English. this has forced me to learn to become more sensitive to what my son can do, and not push him into an overachieving mold of my own making. hopefully it makes me a better parent to my neurotypical daughter, too.

*hugs* keep fighting the good fight.

VeryGratefulLife said...

I am not the mom of a special needs child. But I thank you, so very much, for this beautifully written post. For giving me and so many others a small but eloquent glimpse into what being a special needs mom means. Your writing cultivates in me a deeper empathy, compassion and respect for special needs parents like my brother and sister in law. Thank you for putting your feelings and thoughts into such honest and compelling words.

Joanne said...

This is just beautiful and something I think about a lot. My oldest is my one with special needs, and my only boy, and there is a lot of father/son things that really get me right where I live. I am a different mom because of my son, and I don't know if I'm a better mom because of him but I am a perfect mom for him, no matter what. We were all made for each other, I figure.

Becca said...

I love, love, love your post. As the mother of a beautiful, and beautifully delayed, special needs little girl, this hits home. This one is right up there w/ "Welcome to Holland" for me. Thank you for writing this.

Unknown said...

I love this post, you put it so nicely into words.

I would be the mom that wanted to go to school parties/concerts. Rather than the mom who sits in the back and holds back the tears when Boo just stands as her classmates act out 5 little pumpkins.

Lauren said...

That was so well said.

Deb said...

I could relate to this so well. Beautiful. Thank you!

Susan Friedenburg said...

Thank you!!! As the mom of 2 special needs children I totally understand!!!!!!!

Anonymous said...

God has entrusted you with HIS daughter. He chose you out of many. Your reward will be great!

Colleen said...

This was a beautiful, honest and heartfelt post.
My first born was diagnosed with Asperger's/Autism when he was in kindergarten. All of those things I felt, each and every one. During junior high, I stopped comparing his experiences to mine, his father's his sister's or anyone else's. I became determined to make my goal about making him as happy and fulfilled as anyone else - the same thing every parent wants for their children, abled or disabled. I always tell parents not to look too far down the road, and take it day to day. The forks in the road can be challenging but they can also be exciting and deeply satisfying. My son has lived a very different life than that of his sister's. His experiences, challenges, and successes are very different and sometimes, exactly the same. He is the kindest, happiest most thoughtful person I know who has taught us so much about the journey of life.

anne said...

Thank you Dana for letting us into your thoughts and feelings. Your post was so eloquent and so important for those of us in your life but not in your position.

Pulisha said...

Thank you, that was really beautiful and just what I needed right now.

CMills said...

This is incredibly amazing, much needed, and comforting. Thank you. In a time where I have felt very alone, I now feel very connected. God Bless you!

Ann said...

Said perfectly!! I always remember the other Moms talking about how bored they were at home with their small children. I wished that I could stay home and "play" rather than going to the doctors and therapists. My beautiful 6 year old daughter is paralyzed with Spina Bifida. She is now in first grade and in school full time. She is really noticing the differences between herself and the other kids. I knew the day would come, and last week she said to me for the first time that she didn't want Spina Bifida and she wanted to walk and run like the other kids. It breaks my heart. But, in looking at the big picture, we are happy every day that she is alive and she brings us such joy!!

Anonymous said...

That was wonderfully said.. My feelings put into words!! My first child has cerebral palsy level 5.. and he has given me more patience that I thought I had in me. I am now blessed with a beautiful healthy baby girl, so I get to experience both worlds.. the typical and the untypical.

Anonymous said...

Your family is beautiful! Thank you for reminding me how lucky I am. You sound like an amazing, strong mother...your kids are lucky to have you!

Wani said...

Thank you for saying what I have been unable to put into words. I am so thankful for you and other moms you sharing their lives online for the world to read. At times like this it helps this journey to feel a little less lonely, knowing you (and others) are walking this road too.
God Bless!

Elizabeth said...

Like so many other moms, I can relate to everything in this post. My second child is the one with the disability, so I already knew what I was missing and grieving. My husband too - all those daddy and daughter activities. Thank you for putting into words what is in our hearts.

Schot said...

Thank you so much for posting this -- my wife and I really needed to hear this from someone else in a similar situation.

Anonymous said...

You hit home with this one. I have two kids who grew up pretty healthy though my oldest has mild Cerebral Palsy. And when I had my youngest I expected an easy time, being "older and wiser" and had all these plans. But with all the challenges I've had to let go of a lot of plans and change my expectations and it is a loss in a way. Your family is beautiful!

Anonymous said...

Thank you for such a beautiful post. I was crying throughout. I may not have a special needs child, and I cannot say that I totally understand how you feel, but I want you to know that my heart is with you and it is not pity.

Lloyd Arriola said...

Reading this in an auditorium, about to teach kids, and trying not to cry too openly. I am deeply moved. I am not a Dad, but teaching kids every day, challenging and frustrating at times. But nothing like what you went through on a daily basis, without giving up. This is just beautiful. Thank you.

Anonymous said...

Thanks for sharing and helping us know we are not alone in our grieving.

Amy H said...

Tears indeed!

Anonymous said...

Tears here too. Thank you for sharing, so glad I found you.

De De said...

I felt like I was reading my own thoughts. Thank you for such an amazing post. A friend of mine shared this with me and Im so glad that she did. :-)

Anonymous said...

This is my first time reading your blog. I picked the perfect post for me to read right now. Literally had me balling me eyes out. I'm a single mother to my 3 year old son, who also has severe developmental delay. It's been the hardest three years of my life, but I wouldn't have it any other way. He's done nothing but change my life for the better, and really had me open my eyes to a completely different life. Not many know what it's like for the mothers of children with special needs, and the daily struggles we all face. THANK YOU for your words, even though I broke down by the end, it made me feel better knowing I'm not alone.

Unknown said...

We are delighted to let you know that this post has been nominated in the ‘Best International' post category of the SWAN UK Blog Post Awards (aka The ‘SWANS’)

Be sure to pop over to the SWAN UK website to grab some badges for these categories to encourage your other readers to also vote for you – make sure you let them know which specific posts have been nominated!

If you tweet the SWAN UK twitter account using the #SWANS hashtag with the URL of your blog posts and the category you have been nominated for we will retweet it for you and hopefully get you some new readers.

Good luck!

http://www.undiagnosed.org.uk

Looking for Blue Sky said...

Oh yes, i've had these thoughts fleetingly or felt sad without framing how I was feeling, but this sums so much of it up xx

Anonymous said...

And the uncomfortable feeling you get when you get the subtle look from others when you announce that your having another child... after the last one was disabled... the how-could-you-risk-having-another-one look, and or feeling... that starts with stoney silence from others... I've gotten that one, and straight forward anger...

Sally G said...

Nicely said. As the mom of a 23 year old functioning at a 4 year old level, I have been there. The best way to weather the loss of what might have been for me is to celebrate those things I haven't had to fight. Cell phones, inappropriate clothing, boyfriends, mean girls,although, there are days when I would trade it all.

Unknown said...

I am a special needs mom. However my special needs child passed away 2 years ago March 4th. He had a grand mal seizure in the middle of the night. He passing was completely not expected. I will never forget the mom he made me. Patient, empathtic, enlightened to the less significant things. He was 3 when he died. I have an older son too. I got to be the mom with with normal milestones, the mom that rejoiced when my younger son finally accepted a table food during feeding therapy, that would bring tears to my eyes. And, now I am the mom that is full of wondering. Who would he have been grown up. What would he have been capable of. At the same time, he did what he was meant to do here. He changed my life. He gave me direction. He was my guiding angel on earth and now is my guiding angel in Heaven. How blessed we are to get to be moms. No matter what kind of mom we are, and the challeges of motherhood we are given. God bless you and your beautiful babies.

Renata @ Just Bring the Chocolate said...

What a brilliant post, that obviously resonates with many, many people. It's a deserved finalist in the SWAN blog post awards. I thought you would want to know that the winners will be announced on 13th April at 2pm as part of our Undiagnosed Children's Awareness Day. Keep an eye on the SWAN UK blog or twitter where I will announce using @SWAN_UK and @RenataBplus3 ... GOOD LUCK!

p.s. you can get a finalist badge from the SWAN website on the finalists' page x

Anonymous said...

Happy Mothers Day <3

Unknown said...

I hope you don't mind but I shared your bost on my Facebook Blog Page
Anne Hawkes Blog Page. Someone commented "my heart goes out to that lady... such a heartfelt piece of writing." I loved this blog too it was very moving. A well deserved winner of the SWAN Blog Awards

Anonymous said...

Wow! This was amazingly insightful. Having just left a school eval. meeting for my daughter (that was a year in the making) and hearing "there is no evidence of a learning disability because she is responding to intervention," I am having so many mixed emotions of my own. Yay for no "learning disability" but why does she struggle so very much? I will keep being the best mom for her that I can possibly be.

Rebekah said...

Thank you for putting my feelings into words. I needed this.

Elena said...

Thank you for putting all my jumbled thoughts into cohesive sentences and helping me to mourn the ‘mom I thought I would be’ today. I am so amazed at how similar our thoughts and experiences are. I could have written every one of those words. I also have a 4 –year old daughter with undiagnosed oral and motor planning challenges. She also struggles with balance, coordination, feeding and verbal communication. And so I struggle with all of the same issues that you have described in this and a few other ‘deep thoughts’ posts I have read this morning. I’m so grateful to have found your blog today – thank you for sharing!

chrissy said...

thank you thank you. Exactly what I needed to hear today between my tears last night and now that I have read this. Best

Kristi Campbell said...

I don't have a second, but relate very much to the joy and the grief of the kids and the US that we may have been. So beautiful.

Anonymous said...

I have e Maya too, but younger, she is six and has Autism. What you wrote is exactly what I feel and it is a mirror of my life, amazing how unique each child with Autism is, yet how similar we are;) Thank you for sharing:)

Unknown said...

I relate very much to this post...my daughter is very similar..in the fact that she has an undx genetic condition..she also has the same thing going on with her hearing..you are the only other person ive heard of whos kid has the same hearing issue..

Adam said...

Inspired by this post I've wrote my own take on it: http://sndad.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/the-dad-i-would-have-been-tried-to-be.html

Anonymous said...

Amazing. I have been in the same situation with my son. Just loved your words <3

Caitlin Cavallaro said...

This left me in tears! I have a 19 month old who has ASD, delayed, non walker and non verbal. You are such a strong momma!!!!

Patty said...

You are amazing. Big hug from Argentina!

Anonymous said...

What a beautifully written, honest, wonderful piece. What a wonderful family. Thank you for writing this. Tears.

Anonymous said...

I have 2 children. Daniel has special needs. He is my only boy. Compared to Susan (older) it is more obvious he is delayed.

Leah

Anonymous said...

My heart goes out to you. Thank you for helping me to better understand what you and moms in a similar situation have gone and are going through. Thank goodness Maya has you for her mom so that she can be loved and known well.

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