
This. |
OP here. Ok. Well, now they are having a second shower at work for this third baby. So I think at some point its in better taste to decline. And I did just that with my office and I'm only on kid 1. Now I'm thinking I made a mistake and need to participate and get mine? |
I'm wed just not to the father of my soon to be DS. Would you throw a shower for me? seems if anybody would need it it would be the single parent. |
My friends threw me a 'second shower' and I was mortified but it turned out to be great fun for everyone. It wasn't shower-esque and more of a lunch with the girls. I was so worried about the etiquette of it but if people didn't want to come they didn't have to (everyone came).
As far as declining a shower and then wanting one after finding out about someones...that's kind of weird. |
since when is a shower a gift-grab.
All the stuff I have received have been the average $5 to $10 price range. It would be weird to throw a party just for to get that stuff. |
Since people register and therefore are essentially telling you what gifts they want you to bring to "celebrate" the baby. |
It is inappropriate to have a third child.
There are enough people in the world without further overpopulating it. |
Oh, I did not know I have never been to registries. I am old fashioned that way. I buy a gift and the people can say thank you or no thank you. Either way, the hassle of arranging a shower is far more expensive than the handful of cheap onesies and odd toys you end up getting |
LOL! This gets to the truly important question. Thanks for the laugh. |
I declined a shower for second baby but was thrown a surprise shower. Friends offered for third baby but I said, "Let's just do lunch." We did. I used to think subsequent showers were tacky but now I understand that friends and family just want to celebrate the birth. I am totally ANTI-REGISTRY -- have never done one for any occasion -- so never feel I am squeezing anything out of anyone. But if someone registers I am glad to buy them whatever they want. |