What is a Mother?
From my point of view, a Mother is a person without gender or sex.  A person detached from herself or himself to dedicate in body and soul, all her life to the healthy emotional development of an infant.

This mama works with the only tools available on hand and learns from its parents and environment, to mold that infant, into a person with good feelings, values, resilient, self-confident, able to give the world compassion and blessing for others.

In my opinion, a mother only what she was taught but also can do much more to turn lives around. The pronoun (She) is used in the noun Mother which is a female term but not necessarily so.

¿Qué es una Madre?
Desde mi punto de vista, una madre es una persona sin género ni sexo, pura singularidad. Una persona desprendida de sí misma o de sí mismo para dedicar en cuerpo y alma, toda su vida al desarrollo emocional saludable de un recién nacido.

Esta mamá trabaja con las únicas herramientas disponibles en la mano y ha aprendido de sus antepasados y el entorno en el que se desarrolló.  Es una singularidad para moldear a un infante, a convertirse en una persona con buenos sentimientos, valores, resiliente, segura de sí misma, capaz de dar al mundo compasión y bendición para los todos.

En mi opinión, una madre solo puede dar lo que tiene o enseñaron, pero también puede hacer mucho más para cambiar las vidas de la humanidad. El pronombre (Ella) se usa en el sustantivo Madre, un término femenino, pero no necesariamente así.

 

References
Simopoulou Z. (2019) Selfhood; Eilidh and Fernando Pessoa. In: Young Children’s
Existential Encounters. Studies in the Psychosocial. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham

Bachelard, G. (1971). The poetics of reverie. Boston, MA: Beacon Press.
Google Scholar 

Butler, J. (2001). Giving an account of oneself. Diacritics, 31(4), 22–40.
CrossRef Google Scholar 

Cavarero, A. (2000). Relating Narratives: Storytelling and Selfhood. New York: Routledge.
Google Scholar 

Davies, B., & Gannon, S. (2006). Doing collective biography. Berkshire: Open University           Press.
Google Scholar 

Grigore, R. (2011). Fernando Pessoa’s the book of disquiet. Imagination, reality and the           pleasure of masking and dreaming. Theory in Action, 4(1), 38–47.
CrossRef Google Scholar

Laing, R. D. (1965). The divided self. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.
Google Scholar

O’Connell, M. (2011). On not being found: A Winnicottian reading of John Banville’s                  ‘Ghosts’ and ‘Athena. Studies in the Novel, 43(3), 328–342.
CrossRef Google Scholar

Pessoa, F. (1985). A galaxy of poets. Lisbon: Servico Internacional da Fundacão Calouste          Gulbenkian.
Google Scholar

Pessoa, F. (2001). The book of disquiet (R. Zenith, Ed. and Trans.). London: Penguin Books.
Google Scholar

Pessoa, F. (2006). A little larger than the entire universe—Selected poems (R. Zenith, Ed.              and Trans.). London: Penguin Books.
Google Scholar

Pessoa, F. (2010). The book of disquiet (M. J. Costa, Trans.). London: Serpent’s Tail                       Classics.
Google Scholar

Pessoa, F. (2018). I have more souls than one (J. Griffin, Trans.). London: Penguin                        Modern.
Google Scholar

Phillips, A. (1998). The beast in the nursery. London: Faber and Faber.
Google Scholar

Winnicott, D. W. (1965). Communicating and not communicating leading to a study of               certain opposites. In The maturational processes and the facilitating environment:             Studies in the theory of emotional development (1963). London: The Hogarth Press             and the Institute of Psycho-Analysis.
Google Scholar

Winnicott, D. W. (2005). Playing and reality. London: Routledge.
Google Scholar

(Draókos)
Psicofilosofía es (c)1980
Copyright 1980 JoeAbbis ICP