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Parenting





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32 thoughts on “Parenting”

  1. As of recently! I've gotten adopted, also my biological father totally kept tabs on how much I cost as a kid and said "you owe me this much cause I provided to you" I didn't pay him so he disowned me at 15. Needless to say I'm glad I'm with my new family

  2. Dude I don't get why all the parents say they gave birth to you as a blessing, I mean you were in the mood, you made me, that's it. You chose it and you don't know whether or not I want that. I mean BrUh

  3. I’m only 23 but I’m probably never going to have children it’s too expensive and why bring more useless humans into this world? So they can go to work and pay bills like the rest of us?

  4. My father claimed that I owed him for food, clothes etc. – as if it wasn't his freaking duty! Maybe he deserves a medal for that? Oh, he also claimed that his parents owed him, because he was their child… I guess he deserves two medals – two medals of sh..

  5. Growing up, my parents worked 5 to 10 many nights. Because we had no relatives or family friends in the surrounding areas or even in the country, I was often left to my own devices with a younger brother to take care of. I got sick a lot from eating things I shouldn't've, and my brother had developmental issues later in life from lack of parental contact. The first time I distinctly remember being left home alone was the first grade. I had a two-to-three year old brother to look after for six hours. I had no phone or way of contacting my parents. I cried a lot and prayed to god that my parents didn't get in a car crash or something, which meant a lot because even as a kid, I knew I was atheist. I was under heavy discipline and academic standards, and my dad often made jokes or cutting remarks about my appearance, my friends, the media I watched, the pictures I drew, and criticized my behaviour as 'sneaky' and 'pathological liar' and 'cries too easily' and 'lazy'. I wasn't allowed to go out and play with other kids, or even interact with kids my own age outside of school, because my parents were stuck with the paranoia that something would happen to me.
    Later in life, my parents tried their best to make amends. They tried to get me to eat breakfast, to develop healthy sleeping and eating schedules, to encourage conversing in my native language and to make more friends. They apologized that they weren't there all the time and praised me for being so independent and grown up. I love them, I really do, but at some point there is an irreversible mindset implanted into a neglected child that the world doesn't care and you don't need to pretend to establish meaningful relationships when they aren't useful to you. I left home almost as soon as I could drive.
    Please, parents, don't neglect your kids.

  6. My parents suck but i use it to my advantage now i can use their examples of what not to do as a parent thats one way to think about a negative situation!

  7. We’ve come to the agreement to never have kids because we believe we do not have the patience or the ability to raise kids, especially in todays society where other kids will influence others to want things like iPads n such. Not only that, because I’m autistic, the idea of unexpected loud noises and high smells would send me in a sensory overload; so imagine dealing with that on a regular!

  8. As a mother of a beautiful and adventurous toddler, I must admit that I was not always as confident in my abilities as a parent. In the early days, I found myself overwhelmed by the countless questions and concerns that came with raising a child. That's when I discovered a book that helped me understand the complexities of parenting and taught me everything I needed to know about babies and toddling.

    "Raising Toddlers" by Dr. William Sears was a game-changer for me. Not only did it give me insight into the science of parenting, but it also gave me practical tips and tricks for taking care of my little one. The book helped me understand the different stages of development, the importance of nutrition and sleep, and how to handle common issues like colic and teething.

    As I read through the pages of the book, I began to feel more confident in my role as a mother. The tips and advice were incredibly useful, and I found myself applying them every day to my parenting style. Thanks to the book, I learned how to create a nurturing and supportive environment for my child and helped him grow into a healthy, happy toddler.

    If you're a new or experienced parent, I urge you to get your hands on this amazing book.(https://selar.co/0t3466) It will change the way you think about parenting and help you navigate the tricky waters of raising a child. Trust me; the investment is well worth it. Happy parenting!

  9. LOL, poor Domics Didn't think about how much money each person earns by the government insurance company, THAT is how much value THEY believe and think you are worth.

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