My Mother In Jo's Boys By Louisa May Alcott

My Mother
My mother is without a doubt the most important person in my life. In “Jo’s Boys,” Louisa May Alcott writes, “Mothers can forgive anything! Tell me all, and be sure that I will never let you go, though the whole world should turn from you.” Alcott could not say it better; it is well known that a mother’s love is unconditional. She is the only individual who will invariably stand with us through our good and bad times no matter what. I am a very family oriented person; I consider my mom as my best friend since the day she gave birth to me. My mom is an excellent listener, she is great at multitasking and the perfect example of an economically independent woman.
To illustrate, my mother is a great listener. She could have been an excellent counselor. For example, she always has the right
Even though my father never let my mom work that never stopped her from doing her small businesses on the side to earn money for her personal expenses. As an illustration, my mom would do the pedicure for some of our family members and closest friends. With that money, she would buy herself whatever she wanted to. My mother always goes on trips by herself. She is not scared to travel alone. Last summer she went on a 2-week vacation to South Padre Island, where she spent most of the time on the beach. My mom likes to travel by herself because she feels like she deserves some time of her own to relax and have deep thoughts. The trips my mother has are all paid with the money she gains.
It is incredible how our mom’s love can make them be willing to go on and beyond to bring us the best they can. It is now more than ever that I fully appreciate my mother; she is a great a woman and a symbol of inspiration to many people and to myself. As a final point, mothers have many characteristics that identify them as unique. Every mother has its own peculiarities and that is what gives them