Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fair does not mean equal. I say this to my kids all the time.
But, that is nearly always a transparent excuse for blatant favoritism. Your childern see right through you.
Not OP, but I say the same thing, Fair does not mean equal. There is no way I'll let my 13yr. old do everything my 16yr. old does!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fair does not mean equal. I say this to my kids all the time.
But, that is nearly always a transparent excuse for blatant favoritism. Your childern see right through you.
Not OP, but I say the same thing, Fair does not mean equal. There is no way I'll let my 13yr. old do everything my 16yr. old does!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fair does not mean equal. I say this to my kids all the time.
But, that is nearly always a transparent excuse for blatant favoritism. Your childern see right through you.
Anonymous wrote:
Uh huh.
I’m pretty sure oldest child was a boy and now you’ve seen the light when your daughter wants freedom.
Your kid sees right through your BS too.
Anonymous wrote:I feel like this is usually the other way around. Parents are strict and restrictive with the eldest and loosen up as time goes on. This was true in my family, my oldest brother bore the brunt of it and my youngest brother got away with murder because my parents were over it at that point.
Anonymous wrote:Fair does not mean equal. I say this to my kids all the time.
You haven't learned that punishing your youngest for the sins of the oldest will breed resentment in the younger, entitlement in the elder.Anonymous wrote:Eldest 18, younger sister 16. She, of course, will say it’s unfair, but We’ve learned a few things along the way.