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![]() | #121 | |
No Longer a Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: California
Posts: 5,368
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Until you are a parent you can't say how you would respond. Reminds me of my sister's best friend. We all hung out years ago, when our kids were little(she wasn't a parent at the time) and when the kids would act up she would exclaim"My kids will never act that way, get away with that..well guess what, she had kids and they were far worse than most kids I had ever seen.We teased her when her kids wouuld get away with things.."my kids...BLAH... BLAH ..BLAH Also, Brandy is not saying she let's her children be disrubtive,screaming, running in the isles,clothes rack etc... We can't and should'nt expect a 6 year old or whatever act as an adult...NO WAY!!! | |
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![]() | #122 |
YT 1000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: none
Posts: 1,495
| ![]() okay, here is my two cents. It is very different when you are around a child ALL the time and not just babysitting a nephew. It is much more stressful and you have a lot less options when you are the full time parent-figure. My husband goes underway on the ship and we have no family here. I stay at home all the time with my 4 year old. But we do have to go out and shop or buy groceries. He HATES going to the store and has told me that on several occasions. But what can I do? I can't grow my own food. I try to take in a dvd player when we go shopping so that he'll have something to do. That works sometimes if they have the right kind of cart, but if the cart doesn't fit, it falls to the floor and I can't use it. If Dom starts getting really tired of it, I do try to rush through it, but sometimes it still takes a while. I try to call him down, it's not his fault all the time. You have to have EMPATHY for your kids too. Especially if they haven't napped yet and their attention span just isn't as long as an adult. I still give my son discipline and try to quiet him down, but I can't expect him to be excited about sitting in a cart when we're grocery shopping. I try to give him something to do, but it doesn't always work. As for the dogs being compared to children. I think it's disgusting when someone says that their DOG deserves to be in a store more than a child. I believe most dogs in the US are dirtier than a child and their "leaky diaper." Most kids don't carry fleas or pose sanitation issues. Kids don't like their own butts and most don't eat their own poo. I would feel absolutely disgusted if someone where to pet a dog and then pick out fruit at the grocery store compared to holding their child and picking up fruit. As for the noise, to me barking is more annoying. In restaurants I think that you pay for what you get. If you go to McDonalds or Denny's expect to hear kids acting up. One Valentines Day I did have about 20 teenagers on their prom night ruin my eating out experience at an Italian restaurant. They were very loud and cussed a lot around my son. We just left there early and I was glad those kids weren't mine to deal with all the time. But you can always move to another table. Life isn't perfect and there will be lots of annoying things in life, just cherish what is going good for you because there is much worse out there going on. |
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![]() | #123 | |
Proudly owned by Nikko Donating Member Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Bronx, New York
Posts: 768
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![]() | #124 | |
YT 6000 Club Member Join Date: May 2005 Location: CA
Posts: 6,588
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![]() | #125 |
YT Addict Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Utah
Posts: 263
| ![]() Wow… this thread has really taken on a life of its own! Not that I’m complaining.. I enjoy reading all the different points of view on a given subject. With that in mind, I’ll throw in my 2 cents. I believe in letting kids be kids in public… to a point. We’ve all seen the screaming child in the supermarket and the distressed parent trying to calm them down or beating a hasty retreat, whatever the case may be. I can only imagine that this must be as hard on the parent to experience as the observer! But kids are kids and these instances can and will occur. It’s my opinion that it is the responsibility of parents to instill boundaries of behavior with their kids early on. Allowing a child to misbehave and be disruptive in public is unfair not only to those around them, but to the child themselves. It sets a precedent that it’s okay to behave that way and it can only get worse from there. Unfortunately, there are parents who choose not to discipline their children in and out of the home. I believe that’s how you end up with out of control kids/teenagers/adults. |
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