| Wear it to school events and family events. |
| Well OP this is really all your own fault--you have failed to teach your daughters about proper style and fashion and this is the result. Try to get you act together and actually parent these children next year and you won't have this problem. |
Typical DCUM response to blame the victim.
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Was this the red pin?
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this is OP. thank you! |
| OP is not a bad mom, a wench, or needs to check out the TTC forum for perspective - really? She said she does wear the pin so as not to hurt the kids' feelings, but if it was as ugly as she says, I would stop wearing it myself. It's thoughtful but you don't have to wear everything your kids get you all the time just to appease them. |
OP here. Don't feel bad for my kids. They think I love it and wear it every time I leave the house. In fact...they insist. |
Yeah, you're quite sheltered if you think this makes OP a bitch. Go out in the world. |
OP here. NO, there was more blue in it. |
| Can you wear it to church? |
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This can't be real.
OP, I have a jewelry box of lovingly made pipe cleaner and plastic bead jewelry, giant CZ stud earrings, and more, all lovingly given to me by my kids. When they ask, I wear the items with pride and they are proud too. Many people will comment kindly of the "beauty" of these items because they were/are once parents themselves. Your poor husband and daughters. You should be grateful that he is such a loving, involved and kind father. |
Because they're proud of what they did for you. But instead, you complain. I kind of hate you. |
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Would you feel the same way if the pin cost $800?
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I think what got folks upset most was that you are "pissed at DH" to quote your title of this thread. That's just whiny and ungrateful. A gift is a gift and for you to judge his level of thoughtfulness is not okay. No one is saying that you should bow down before him for his awesome gift selection. Just dial back the tantrum over not getting what you want. Smile, wear the pin when it suits you and go get yourself something you like. And be nice to your husband who made an effort. |
| My son made me a gold spray painted. Macaroni necklace and I wore it proudly to church and told everyone that it was "one of a kind" . Children learn thoughtfulness with gift giving. I still have that necklace and when my son gets married, I plan to wear it to his wedding. If his wife is really nice, I might, someday, give it to her. |