This has been a thing since at least the late 80's, when everyone had plaid flannel pj pants and wore them with Champion sweatshirts and then in the early 90's with EG baggy socks.
My sibling and I graduated in '91 and '94 and this was standard dress. |
This comment says more about where your mind is than anybody else here, PP. Since when is the idea of parents popping their heads in to say a quick goodnight to their own kids “perverted”? When it’s obviously a nightly routine the kids have come to expect, it’s not like they’re already going to be naked or doing private things a minute after they’ve gone into their rooms. Grow up. |
To me, that indicates serious apathy about life in general and possibly also depression. I can’t imagine not separating the resting hours from the waking hours by at least a change of clothing. I’m not sure what, if anything, our teens wear to bed, but they definitely don’t wear pjs as day clothes. |
Totalt agree. |
|
My Kids don't wear pajamas to bed and they wear regular clothes to school. |
It wasn’t too long ago that this was just called normal. |
Sure they do. Last year I drove my daughter school and it seemed like that’s all anyone wore - guys and girls. I honestly didn’t care. Both my kids wore pjs in HS but stopped in college. |
Really? You must have a big house. We’re in a split-level and our bedrooms are on the same floor. We certainly encounter each other in the hallway, on the way to breakfast, etc. We have conversations in the evening. The PP who indicated it was perverted has a very twisted, cynical mind. |
My kids found it cozy and comfortable. It had no negative impact whatsoever. |
Interesting. Doesn't happen at our school due to its dress code. |
People your not getting a pass from everyone sending your kids to school in pjs because it will never be ok or respectable. |
Or they’re just f&*ckinf with you |
So you have nothing to add to this. Move along |
According to you. We don’t care what you think. Shocking I know. |