I think that middle word is the most important. When Josh
Asher was born I had a total of 19 nieces and nephews, many of whom I saw
regularly. I love my nieces and nephews but it is nothing compared to the love
that I had for my child when I held him for the first time. The best I can
figure is the difference is the child is yours.
I love that moment, much more than I even expected I
would! To hold a new life, to hold your child,
to grab your son’s little fingers, to
feel the responsibility that you are his dad, but the privilege that he is your son.
Holding your newborn child does some funny things to you;
it reshuffles your life. Your priorities just got rearranged, and guess who is
on top? Someone who didn’t even exist a few hours ago. And while my work and
clients are important, my spectrum of importance just expanded beyond a level I
knew just a short time ago. But it is all in a good way. I like activities that
make me feel significant. Never have I felt any more significant than holding a
newborn and thinking he’s mine.











































