Birthday party on Inauguration Day/MLK- would your child be able to attend?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Suburbs?

Sure.

City and needing to drive?

Nope.

This is the correct answer.

+1

[Anonymous]

Mine would yes.
I work the 20th but my kid is off so she could come..

[Anonymous]

Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

Why? If it's a holiday, why is it worse than a Sunday?

[Anonymous]

Yes, if I had a 4th grader they would be available to attend both days.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

Why? If it's a holiday, why is it worse than a Sunday?

Not all employers let their employees off that day. And for those that do, the point of the day is to celebrate and reflect on MLK’s legacy. It just smacks of disrespect.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

Why? If it's a holiday, why is it worse than a Sunday?

Not all employers let their employees off that day. And for those that do, the point of the day is to celebrate and reflect on MLK’s legacy. It just smacks of disrespect.

No it doesn't. And I don't know any employers that dont give off mlk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

Why? If it's a holiday, why is it worse than a Sunday?

Not all employers let their employees off that day. And for those that do, the point of the day is to celebrate and reflect on MLK’s legacy. It just smacks of disrespect.

Are you the PP, who said never have a party on any Monday?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Yes, if I had a 4th grader they would be available to attend both days.

Inauguration is on MLK Day this year, so no "both days."

[Anonymous]

I wouldn’t have a party that day. Not all parents have the day off- many of the kids will be with a sitter/childcare or grandparents etc. Also many families will have plans since it is a 3 day weekend.

[Anonymous]

Sure. I usually try to plan doctor/dentist appointments on that day but it might work depending on the time.

[Anonymous]

No.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never have a party on a Monday, no matter what day it is or what other events are happening that day. Even if we could technically make it, just no.

Why? If it's a holiday, why is it worse than a Sunday?

Not all employers let their employees off that day. And for those that do, the point of the day is to celebrate and reflect on MLK’s legacy. It just smacks of disrespect.

No it doesn't. And I don't know any employers that dont give off mlk.

NP - DH doesn't get MLK off, he works for a defense contractor, not in DC, and they have never done it for some reason.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t have a party that day. Not all parents have the day off- many of the kids will be with a sitter/childcare or grandparents etc. Also many families will have plans since it is a 3 day weekend.

Not all parents have the day off on Saturdays or Sundays either, so I don’t see how this matters. Most will have an arrangement where a parent or sitter or carpool could probably work. A few won’t, just as people sometimes have weekend conflicts and have to send regrets. I think some people travel but not most. More travel over President’s Day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Mine will be watching the inauguration.

We are going to skip watching the orange man