They look to us, they rely on us to set the tone. We are their guide through this busy season and how we steer them will determine whether they grow up respecting or resenting their fathers.
Author: Amy Davis
Amy lives in metro Atlanta with her husband, Blake, and their four-year-old daughter, Stella. They are in the process of trying to adopt a baby. She works at Woodstock City Church as a Groups Director for their preschool department. Her husband teaches at River Ridge High School where he also coaches football and basketball. They have been married 8 years. They love spending time together as a family, going to festivals, parks, museums, and going to concerts. In her free time (if I have it) she enjoys watching Netflix, drawing, painting, reading, doing puzzles, and graphic design.
This Season, I Couldn’t Be a Good Coach’s Wife. And That’s Okay.
After a year of heartbreak, I went into this season emotionally and physically drained. I was working full time and trying to expand our family and I had reached my limit. I had nothing to give to football season. I did not want to socialize or cheer; I didn’t want to answer questions about how we were doing because, honestly, it wasn’t good.