Anonymous wrote:OP. You have to learn to be ruthless. As you can see, these people don’t care about your kid. They don’t care or she lives or dies. They only care about their child and their comfort.
So what do I do? Grab the snack and throw it out. I don’t care if I make an enemy out of every parent and nanny in the park. You will have to learn to aggressively put your child first because everyone around them won’t ever.
Let them be angry. My child’s right to life is more important than your kids snack.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t take your kid to a public park.
Would you say that to a child in a wheelchair?
A child in a wheelchair does not affect the foods my kid can eat or my kid’s hygiene routine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t take your kid to a public park.
Would you say that to a child in a wheelchair?
A child in a wheelchair does not affect the foods my kid can eat or my kid’s hygiene routine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t take your kid to a public park.
Would you say that to a child in a wheelchair?
Anonymous wrote:Wait until your child gets to elementary school, high school, college and the work world. Are you going to tell your child’s roommates they can’t eat almonds?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait until your child gets to elementary school, high school, college and the work world. Are you going to tell your child’s roommates they can’t eat almonds?
Actually yes. We only will be able to send her to peanut free schools. In college she will have to request a peanut free roommate unless she grows out of it. And we’re working on it.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t take your kid to a public park.
Anonymous wrote:Wait until your child gets to elementary school, high school, college and the work world. Are you going to tell your child’s roommates they can’t eat almonds?