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A Letter To A Dad From A Daddy's Girl

I love you Dad.

Anonymous

Sep 13, 2016

Le Moyne College

Kindness Blog

Dear Daddy,

I know that I don't always act like it, but you are my hero. You were my first love, my best friend, and the one man who always had my back. When a boy broke my heart, you were there to pick up the pieces and threaten to shoot with a shotgun we both know you don't have. I know we argue and I know we have our differences as I grew up and expanded my horizons. I know there were boys you didn't like, and I knew there were days when I came home late and you were up worrying about when I was coming home. And it goes both ways. You knew there were days I needed to be alone and didn't wanna talk to anyone, but you still knocked on my door every hour making sure I wasn't crying alone. And when you did find me crying, you came in and tried making jokes through our own tears.

I remember when I was little, and you told me I couldn't date until I was forty, when in reality that started when I was 13. And you always gave my dates strong handshakes letting them know this was your little girl and if they messed with me, you'd mess back. When I wanted to stay up a few extra hours, I'd flash you my puppy dog eyes, (and still do some time) and you'd be like putty in my hands. And just as I did, when you want to go out and have a daddy/daughter date, you'll guilt trip me until I say yes, even though I always wonder why I didn't say yes in the first place.

Now Daddy, I met a good man and I love him very much. He has a very special place in my heart, and he treats me like you always wanted someone to treat me. I know you don't want anyone to take me away from you, but eventually I would even leave by myself if I had to. But you are my dad, and you are the best man in my life. So now I need you to let me grow up and be happy with my decisions.

I love you Daddy. I'll always be your little girl.

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This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.

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A Letter To A Dad From A Daddy's Girl

I love you Dad.

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The struggles of having an RBF are all too real

1. People asking if you're mad at them.

2. Those people who hand out flyers don't always try to stop you.

3. Creepy guys telling you to smile.

4. "I thought you were a bitch when I first met you."

5. People telling you you'd be "so much prettier if you smiled."

6. Doing your makeup and looking great, which somehow intensifies the bitch face.

7. Regularly explaining "it's just my face."

We all go through certain stages when we have a crush, Tina just explains it better.

That moment that someone you never looked twice at suddenly makes you do a double take out of no where.

But you can't have a crush, that's outrageous. It's all in your head.

Because you don't have a crush, there's no reason to tell anyone about anything. Right?

But then they do something irresistible and you start to lose it.

Now accepting the fact you have a crush, you have to keep it under control.

Then there's the part where you tell your friends who will claim they called it.

They'll be excited and cheer you on. That's until they realize that your crush is all you'll be talking about.

Your obsession has become so bad, that your Facebook stalking is getting out of control.

But your friends will try and help move things along any way they can. That doesn't mean it will be any helpful though.

As time goes on, you start having fantasies about the two of you and it's starting to scare you a little.

You can't focus on anything because all your attention is on them and everything they do.

Anybody who comes near your crush is now an enemy, and you are willing to fight for your crush.

When you see them, you act like an idiot. Trying to hide your feelings may not be as discrete as you think.

Keeping your feelings inside will start to be harder and harder until you can't keep it inside anymore.

Who knows, maybe it will work out? Take a chance.

Everybody hurts sometimes.

May the odds be ever in your favor.

What about those of us who don't do it all in four years?

1. You feel like an elder.

2. You may feel lonely.

3. Senioritis is more real than ever.

4. You may feel a little down sometimes.

5. Fear of missing out won't be as real.

6. You are a college pro.

7. You'll have more free time.

8. You're happy you're still in school.

9. You feel like a guru.

10. You continue to grow.

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