Words that turn me off another mother

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you say #boymom or #girlmom, attribute personality traits to gender or sexualize preschoolers by calling my son a ladykiller or a catch, ewwww gross. No we are not friends.

If you dress your kid in Cleveland Indians or Redskins gear (super common at our preschool) then I assume you are either racist or clueless and I don’t want to know you.

I drink. I don’t care if you drink. But if you make “mommy needs wine” jokes or talk about putting wine in sippy cups or have shirts with alcohol jokes like “Rose all day”, we’re probably not going to be friends.

My kids don’t have allergies, but if you roll your eyes about safety precautions for kids with allergies in our kids’ classroom and act all put out that someone else wants you make a few small changes to keep their kid safe, then I assume you are a selfish bitch who probably texts when you drive and doesn’t give a shit about anyone else’s kid but her own.

100% agree with all of this!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you say #boymom or #girlmom, attribute personality traits to gender or sexualize preschoolers by calling my son a ladykiller or a catch, ewwww gross. No we are not friends.

If you dress your kid in Cleveland Indians or Redskins gear (super common at our preschool) then I assume you are either racist or clueless and I don’t want to know you.

I drink. I don’t care if you drink. But if you make “mommy needs wine” jokes or talk about putting wine in sippy cups or have shirts with alcohol jokes like “Rose all day”, we’re probably not going to be friends.

My kids don’t have allergies, but if you roll your eyes about safety precautions for kids with allergies in our kids’ classroom and act all put out that someone else wants you make a few small changes to keep their kid safe, then I assume you are a selfish bitch who probably texts when you drive and doesn’t give a shit about anyone else’s kid but her own.

100% agree with all of this!

I agree also, especially about the whole mommy needs wine culture. It is so sad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Anyone who calls their father “papa” is a hard no for me.

Ouch! DH insisted that he be “Papa” instead of Dad/Daddy. I told him it was milenial yuppie but he insisted.

Same with DH, but he’s not a millenial. We’re not white tho. Does that make it okay?

[Anonymous]

when someone here starts talking about brain development before 3yo or brain synapses I can’t agree with any point that poster is making. In real life I find parents who focus on a toddler’s intelligence and development insufferable.

[Anonymous]

you are sad judgmental group of people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Calling any kid over two a toddler. That "boymom" nonsense (and I have two boys). Chalking every single difference between kids up to gender.

+1 "Boymoms" make me crazy.

[Anonymous]

Not enough to make me dislike someone else, but I can't STAND when parents refer to their kid's actions/interests as "we". AKA "We're really into Paw Patrol right now." or "We are in size 18 mo clothes now"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:you are sad judgmental group of people.

So are you. You just judged posters and called them “sad”. Why are you so judgemental, PP?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Oh you guys, I call my baby "poopsie" because she poops so much. Do you ALL hate me or just some of you?

We often call our toddler (in public) Stinky or Stinks (ex: She starts calling for me on the playground and I say, “hi, Stinks! I see you way up at the top of the slide!)and we do it because she had so much gas as a young infant.

I STILL call my son Stink or Stink Man. He's 9.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:you are sad judgmental group of people.

So are you. You just judged posters and called them “sad”. Why are you so judgemental, PP?

I guess you win

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you say #boymom or #girlmom, attribute personality traits to gender or sexualize preschoolers by calling my son a ladykiller or a catch, ewwww gross. No we are not friends.

If you dress your kid in Cleveland Indians or Redskins gear (super common at our preschool) then I assume you are either racist or clueless and I don’t want to know you.

I drink. I don’t care if you drink. But if you make “mommy needs wine” jokes or talk about putting wine in sippy cups or have shirts with alcohol jokes like “Rose all day”, we’re probably not going to be friends.

My kids don’t have allergies, but if you roll your eyes about safety precautions for kids with allergies in our kids’ classroom and act all put out that someone else wants you make a few small changes to keep their kid safe, then I assume you are a selfish bitch who probably texts when you drive and doesn’t give a shit about anyone else’s kid but her own.

100% agree with all of this!

Me, too.

Although, I have never, ever seen anyone use the term #girlmom. That's part of what bothers me so much about #boymom: it's gender-specific and, IME, most often used by moms who attribute their sons' poor behavior to their gender. This mom of two boys and one girl (I'm the PP who first mentioned it) says NO.

Also, thanks for getting it about allergies. Having a kid with peanut allergies is terrifying, though most of the time we exist just fine.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Not enough to make me dislike someone else, but I can't STAND when parents refer to their kid's actions/interests as "we". AKA "We're really into Paw Patrol right now." or "We are in size 18 mo clothes now"

“We’re applying to [school name]!”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:you are sad judgmental group of people.

So are you. You just judged posters and called them “sad”. Why are you so judgemental, PP?

I guess you win

I didn’t win but I did embarrass you - so that is something to make me smile!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Oh you guys, I call my baby "poopsie" because she poops so much. Do you ALL hate me or just some of you?

We often call our toddler (in public) Stinky or Stinks (ex: She starts calling for me on the playground and I say, “hi, Stinks! I see you way up at the top of the slide!)and we do it because she had so much gas as a young infant.

What a horrible nickname for a child. Please stop this before your kid goes to school.

[Anonymous]

Not going to read so many pages. But just to tack on, also completely dislike "Stinky" or such. What, is your child a skunk or pair of dirty socks?