Your kids have ONE shot at life. What are you doing to help them be successful?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

Are you for real? Is this a joke?

[Anonymous]

There’s only one correct answer: I gave him all his vaccines in the prescribed schedule.

[Anonymous]

One of the worst threads ever

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

Wow! Excelling in kindergarten! Now that’s something to brag about.

When public schools were closed, he learned to read.

Neat! Here’s your cookie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Gave them tall grandparents. They predict my son will be 6'6". Can't do much better than that.

Anything over 6’3” is awkwardly tall

Yeah, 6’ 6” is definitely not something to brag about, unless in some infinitesimally small likelihood, he’s one of the few hundred people on the planet with enough innate basketball talent to be in the NBA.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

I learned to read at four, before I ever started kindergarten (and yes, really read, not just memorize).

OP, your child is behind!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

Wow! Excelling in kindergarten! Now that’s something to brag about.

When public schools were closed, he learned to read.

Lol, I taught my recently-turned 4 yo how to read when covid closed her half-day, 3x per week church preschool. She read Dahl's Matilda at age 4 by herself.

Give me something I can actually work with, lady.

Nevermind, your kid is going to need all the help he can get. Carry on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

Wow! Excelling in kindergarten! Now that’s something to brag about.

When public schools were closed, he learned to read.

Lol, I taught my recently-turned 4 yo how to read when covid closed her half-day, 3x per week church preschool. She read Dahl's Matilda at age 4 by herself.

Give me something I can actually work with, lady.

Nevermind, your kid is going to need all the help he can get. Carry on.

Also, PP just above me, high five!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Gave them tall grandparents. They predict my son will be 6'6". Can't do much better than that.

Translation: you did nothing.

Ugh that was my point.

My point is that 6’6” is not an advantage.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Not raising my child with the all-or-nothing type of thinking that can increase mental health challenges.

+1. Teaching growth mindset, resiliency, and kindness.

We want our kids to be thoughtful and helpful because it’s the right thing. But kids rated as helpful by their teachers end up going on to earn more (at least, according to Adam Grant’s IG posts, lol)

[Anonymous]

Op, you should of spent 30 k on parenting books about developing your child’s confidence and self esteem at this age

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’ll go first. We spent $30k for my son to attend a private Kindergarten that helped him excel during the first Covid year.

We also bought a home at the top of our price range to ensure he is in the best public school district for elementary school.

Your turn! It doesn’t have to be education related.

They don't have one shot. You are buying opportunities for your kid. He may learn someone needs to give him opportunities as opposed to making them himself. Lots if slacker kids with attitudes in the best schools. Teach your son endurance.

[Anonymous]

I claim my mistakes. I’m learning to repattern the reactive triggers I grew up with and repair when I’m imperfect.

[Anonymous]

My kid has special needs so throwing as much time and money as possible on therapies…

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:🙄
I am doing my best to raise kids who are well balanced. OP you sound insufferable.

The OP is satire dude.