The Importance Of Dating In The Operation Room

Sometimes I question why Samra and I had kids. It was not a bad decision to starting dating in an operation room when we were 28. It was not a bad decision when got married at 30. It was not too bad of a decision to have a child at 33, but God decided it was a wonderful decision to give us twins. I mean that very sarcastically… At forty five I have two kids, a girl named Aria and a boy named Vivaan. They are constantly arguing about who’s better, who gets to fly the drone, who gets to wear the adjustable flying sneakers, and who gets to play in the game room. The game room is usually what they fight about most of the times. It’s a complete 4D experience. You can see the objects in the game all around you, you can touch the objects, you can smell the environment, and in the cooking games, you can taste the foods. Considering how realistic the games are, I limit their virtual game time to only one hour and I absolutely do not let them play any violent games! Vivaan usually gets upset about those rules. Just yesterday, he was screaming at Aria for playing 15 minutes longer than him. He needs to take a deep breath and reevaluate things …show more content…
Both Aria and Vivaan are turning 13 on Sunday and they want separate birthdays. Aria is crying and Vivaan is throwing a fit. She can’t speak a word because her nose is blocked from crying too much, and Vivaan doesn’t want to talk. I’m not sure where the idea of seperate came from. I guess their growing up now and I’m not pleased with the thought. I still have plentiful work and not enough time with them. Advancements in the medical technology has led to longer life span, meaning there’s more old people in this world than there ever was (citation 1). More old people equals more sick people, which results in more surgeries. More work for me. Samra, my husband, and I work together at the same hospital. We both have long hours of work and never enough time. We only get one weekends off per