Like Kirk's response.
Maybe the young mother needs your help. Maybe she's never had anyone
tell her she can get a good education and keep her child. Maybe she
needs your help more than the little one inside her. This will help
the little one as well, ultimately.
Very creative Kirk.
May the Lord bless you and give you wisdom.
~d
On Dec 11 2006, 9:06 am, philly...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> My wife and I have an adopted three year old daughter who is currently
> in a daycare center. Although it's a bit crowded, we're really happy
> with the socialization and education she's been getting. We were
> planning on adopting again but not right away since we don't feel we're
> financially ready. Well it turns out that a friend of a friend has a
> pregnant 17 year old daughter that wants us to adopt her baby. Anybody
> who's been through the adoption process knows how difficult it can be,
> so it would be insane to pass up such an op****tunity. After looking at
> our finances there are some options we can explore to ease up some
> extra cash (refi our house, student loan hard****ps, etc.) for daycare
> for a 2nd child, but it will be very difficult. We've been looking into
> a number of care options (au pairs, live-in or live-out nannies,
> in-home daycares, etc.) but want to be sure we're exhausting every
> possibility before deciding what to do. Hopefully somebody reading this
> has been in a similar situation and may have some advice to share, or
> can at least point me in the right direction. (This is my first time on
> this group so I'm not even sure if this is appropriate here).
>
> Bottom line, I guess what I'm asking is what is the best
> bang-for-the-buck option for childcare of an infant and a three
> year-old. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
>
> Thanks so much,
> Nate
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