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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I'm with 12:14.  If the child purchased it him/herself, or if it was a gift, or if it is underwear, then it is his or hers.  But if it was purchased with parental money then the child should be gracious enough to share.  That doesn't mean that the garment can be mistreated or poorly used.  And it does mean that the garment needs to be cleaned before it is returned in the condition in which it was received.  Also, you can't take the shirt of the other person's back nor the shoes off of her feet.

Prom dress bought with Mom's credit card?  Shared.  Hello Kitty t-shirt received as a birthday gift from Aunt Margo?  Not shared.  Jack Rogers sandals?  Shared.  Fluffy bunny slippers that she got for Christmas?  Not shared.[/quote]
That is crazy.
If I buy dd1 something it is for her.
And I darn sure am not making them share shoes.[/quote]

Hey, if I am spending $150-300 a pair of sandals (read upscale flip flops) from Jack Rogers or Tory Burch then heck, yes, I think a younger sister should be able to ask her older sister if she can wear them.  And her older sister better say "yes" [i]unless[/i] she has bought them herself or they were a gift AND [i]even then[/i] I would hope she could be generous enough to say "yes, you may borrow my sandals".  All this me, me, me stuff makes me sick.[/quote]

1. Why are you buying such items for a child?  
2. I highly doubt your kids have exactly the same size feet.  Doesn't it ruin shoes to share them like that?
3. $150-$300 for a glorified flip flop? Sorry. I don't think the "entitlement problem" should be focused on whether they share.

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