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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]They are all twits. McKenzie apparently let her kids use sharp knives at 4 and power tools at 7 or 8 or something like that because she'd rather have resourceful kids with 9 fingers than non-resourceful kids. It's from some speech or Jeff gave. Some idiot is going to take parenting advice from these twits because they are rich and book smart and the poor kid will lose an eyeball and stab her brother. None of this justifies cheating. I am just saying these twits are book smart and rich, but not a lot of common sense.[/quote] The nannies were probably supervising. You really think they spend that much time with their kids parenting day to day.[/quote] There was no mention of supervision.[/quote] There was no mention that they weren't supervising. I read that article too. https://www.businessinsider.com/jeff-bezos-parenting-philosophy-2017-11 [quote] At the recent ideas festival, Summit LA17, held in Los Angeles, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos said that his wife MacKenzie has told him, "I'd much rather have a kid with nine fingers than a resourceless kid." The comment tracked with the couple's other parenting methods, which included letting their four kids use sharp knives at 4 years old and power tools soon after, the Amazon executive told event moderator (and his younger brother) Mark Bezos. Risky behavior teaches kids how to cope with failure A growing body of evidence has suggested the Bezos approach to parenting is a healthy one for kids. Provided they don't seriously cut or impale themselves, kids seem to reap psychological benefits from unstructured, semi-reckless play. Overparenting, meanwhile, may set kids up for failure. [/quote] [/quote]
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