Welcome to the Scharrer family's real life story! Most of our story is written for, and about, our four kids and the spice they add to our lives. It's our story of happiness, craziness, and sometimes ridiculousness. We've journaled through childbirth, the terrible two's, private school (and our public school experience), an autism diagnosis, medical school, residency, and long-term mission work in Africa.

Now we're following a new adventure, which involves a 45 foot motorcoach, homeschool, and as many ski slopes as we can go down in one year.

For posts from while we were living in Zimbabwe and updates about our future plans in Zimbabwe, please see our mission blog...

www.ourzimbabwejourney.blogspot.com.





27 March 2012

Maida's Spring Haircut

I have been a bit behind on the blog front.  It seems like with Erik home all the time, I am a bit busier and never find the time to sit down at the computer.  Luckily I do most of my emailing and blog reading on my phone, so I can stay updated with everyone.  I transferred some pictures over to the computer the other day, so I'm going to try to play catch up over the next week or so.  Lots has happened...

One morning before preschool, I decided that Maida's hair was getting a little long and hard to manage.  She hated getting her hair combed because it always got so snarled.  So, she got out of the bath and we played beauty shop.

We sat on the bathroom floor and this is how much we cut off:

It didn't look like much when it was on the floor, but here is the finished look:

She loved it!  And it has made my life so much easier.  Combing it hasn't been as much as a problem and luckily we can still pull it back in a ponytail if she wants.

The only heart-breaker was that when I cut it, all those beautiful ringlets came off, too.  Here is a picture of her hair last spring:
I cried for two days after cutting it because I was for sure that her hair was ruined, but as soon as we washed it a few times and it got a little more humid outside, those curls have started coming back.

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We write to taste life twice, once in the moment and in retrospection.”
~Anais Nin