Reply to Do you think a parent should fix a toddler girl's unibrow?

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Reply to "Do you think a parent should fix a toddler girl's unibrow?"

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I'm guessing that none of you were little girls with a bad unibrow. Three is a little young, but if I were mom I'd start doing some plucking be early elementary school.

I am very hairy. I always said I'd take care of it early if I had a daughter - she comes to me complaining that kids are calling her names, we would just do something. I didnt have a daughter, but have a son who is also hairy. I don't think it bothers boys the same way, but if he's upset we'll figure out what to do.

It's nice for all you blondes to say "oh, you shouldn't even notice and every child is just adorable" but we all know that's a load of BS. Some features just stand out and draw your eyes to them. Why put your kid front and center for something that's easily dealt with?[/quote]

I have a ton of facial hair.  Dark, disgusting facial hair.  And when I started to become self-conscious about it, my mom let me start tweeting and I got my lip threaded.

[b]The key is that a 3 year old is not yet self-conscious.  Let her be until it becomes an issue for her[/b].[/quote]

Another brunette here, agreeing with this.  Don't make her self-conscious about her appearance any earlier than necessary.

The good news is that a unibrow is easily fixed.  Unlike the attitude of the OP, who looks at a three-year-old and can only see her most superficial flaw.  That kind of ugly runs deep.  [/quote]

What world do you live in?

If you met a new person and the person had an obvious hairy unibrow, you would not notice? The unibrow is distracting.[/quote]

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