| I grew up with girls and it's all I knew. I love my son and wouldn't trade him for the world! Happy that I had a boy. |
| I think if there is any preference that exists, it's that most people want at least one of each. They want both experiences. |
| I'm a woman a d always wanted to have a boy. It just depends.n |
| I just wanted a healthy baby. Preference for a boy. Had a boy- he is awesome- sweet, funny, active, smart. |
Speaking for myself, girls just seem to overall be easier. Yes, they might be more dramatic and high strung but they aren't as rowdy, and I would rather deal with the emotional issues. Outside of that, the clothes are cuter, I enjoy the girly stuff more than boy stuff, and yes I do feel that they are more likely to stay close to me as adults than boys would And before anyone mentions it, of course I realize this is all highly sterotypical and there are many exceptions. There is no reason to point this out. But it does play into why I had a preference for girls. |
I've seen polls that say that even men have a preference for daughters now. But this is only true in western cultures. In traditional cultures there is still a preference for boys. |
Where have you been? |
| I will say one reason I have a preference for girls is that I am a very shy introverted person, and suspect that any kid I have will be as well. Society seems to be more accepting of shy introverted females than males. |
+1 |
One of my DD’s is a lesbian. Like her straight sister, she went through a super girly phase, a tomboy phase, and a really mainstream/basic tween girl phase that was sporty without being at all butch. You would not be able to determine her sexuality from how she dressed at 3, 8, or 11. She had a brief soft-butch phase for formal occasions, but then met a girl she liked and started wearing dresses. |
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+1 When it comes to the royal baby, this is the reason. |
Being a middle school teacher has solidified my preference in wanting a girl. |
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That’s because you’re a typical female teacher who doesn’t know how to teach boys nor are you willing to learn. The ‘problems’ you’re experiencing are your fault. |