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Reply to "What is your Body Piercing Policy?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Our policy is no piercings or tattoos until 21. Not even ears. [/quote] +1. Same. Takes the discussion and begging off the able. When they are of legal age and sound mind, they can make holes in themselves. [/quote] How do you enforce that? You can’t stop an 18 year old from getting a piercing or tattoo. [/quote] You threaten to stop paying their college tuition. Honestly, it’s all about family rules and expectations. [/quote] This is what I started the other thread about. I'm with you on having rules and expectations. But sometimes kids break those rules and fail to meet those expectations. Your kid comes home for winter break with a nose stud. Do you really stop paying tuition?[/quote] Yes. But when you have a history of saying what you mean and meaning what you say all your kids lives, it never comes to that. [/quote] My parents were like this, PP, and it worked. My brothers and I never tested them after toddlerhood. [/quote] It works because you and your siblings and pps kids are very compliant. Not all people are. I'm thinking of my sister here who would have got the piercing, moved out, found another way to do college and cut my parents off completel forever, no grandchildren etc.[/quote] NP here. Your sister has serious oppositional disorders, PP. [/quote] Not really. She just wouldn't have our parents trying to control her as an adult, which I'm sure you would feel the same. She's what used to be called strong-willed or what DCUMErs now call their kids CEO's in training. Fortunately fo all of us our parents idea of parenting wasn't based on control and rigidity. My sister is also a pretty cool person. I'm sure her tendency to question everything drove our parents nuts, but that little pain in the ass grew into a badass with an awesome career that's saving lives by constantly questioning a pushing back against norms.[/quote] Eh... no. Anyone who would pass up a full ride college scholarship because she wanted her nose pierced is about as far from a CEO in training as one could get! [/quote]
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