| Who transgender their children |
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Op, you sound fun. I like you. My list:
-lack a healthy sense of the ridiculous. -take themselves seriously all of the time and expect everyone else to go ahead and do that too. -have rigid beliefs about anything, from toilet paper to religion and politics. I'm talking a complete unwillingness to acknowledge that others do not see the world in exactly the same way you do. which brings me to: -lack empathy. |
| Oh, and who are my mil. |
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OP - I'm with you. Anything I say about anyone would be something I say to their face (including DH - which is part of why he married me!). Just because I'm willing to speak up does't make me a backstabber like the pp accusers are.
Also, I agree with the babysitter idea. There are too many Mommy Martyrs (LOVE THIS TERM!) and I don't have time for their drivel. I have yet to meet mommy of the year, we are all (presumably) putting in some effort and doing the best we can without using others. I don't have time for users. PPs also have to agree about readers - or whatever passion you might have outside work and kids. Once in a while we veg out in front of (only certain, usually recorded) television. I'm not going to try to slam someone who watches t.v. once in a while, as long as they are not locked in their rooms avoiding their kids on a regular basis, who cares? Preferably, it is nice to be able to say let's go do this or that activity without the person being downright lazy or unwilling to do much of anything. As with everything, in moderation, people! |
| Agree with nannies, OP. If you think I'm your personal sitter and don't reciprocate on the "playdates", guess what? |
|
OP
(though I'm willing to try) |
But you still come off as really smug and self-important, so yeah I think I would have to be drunk to be around you. "And hey, look at the time, we told the babysitter we'd be back by 8:30!" |
| ... people who genuinely admire/like Sarah Palin. |