Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have many pajamas top and bottom from carters, and DD likes to wear them to daycare as daily clothing. She likes those designs than some plain cotton shirts. And, they are thin and comfy to wear. Is it bad in teacher eyes?
How old? Infant is different than a five year old headed to kinder soon.
4 year old. She does not like to wear leggings to sleep because they are tight fitting and uncomfortable around underwear area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not get comfy play clothes and use them as PJs?
I have heard teachers discuss how well groomed some kids are and even what they bring in their lunch boxes in daycare situations. They comment on whose parents are perpetually late in picking them up. Yes, they are human and they draw conclusions about parents and kids based on that. Also, the drop-off and pick-up arrangements of divorced parents are also discussed.
How did it change my own behavior. I made sure that my kid was clean, well groomed, smelled good and wore freshly laundered and ironed clothes. I also used to rub her clothing with a sheet of fabric softener to reduce static and make her clothes smell extra nice.
IRONED clothes? Either you are very recent European OR you are trolling.
Yes! Ironed clothes. Why do you think I am a troll because of ironing?
I wanted my kid to be, look and smell well-cared for, so that the teachers subconsciously took better care of my kid. I wanted to send the message that I had my shitz together, I was particular about grooming and took take extra efforts for my kid. I am not expecting you or anyone else to follow my standards because I don't know y'all and that would be weird.
Yes, you iron clothes that are cotton or linen and can be ironed safely. I think it makes clothes look crisp and neat. I made sure that the wash and wear clothes were folded neatly after they came out of the dryer to prevent wrinkles, and there were no stains or pilling. Most importantly, kids were well dressed, teeth brushed, skin and hair washed, hair neatly combed, nails trimmed, already lotioned and sunscreen applied.
Would you want to take care of kids who looked unwashed, had food stains on crumpled cloths, crusty eyes, uncombed hair and were wearing PJs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not get comfy play clothes and use them as PJs?
I have heard teachers discuss how well groomed some kids are and even what they bring in their lunch boxes in daycare situations. They comment on whose parents are perpetually late in picking them up. Yes, they are human and they draw conclusions about parents and kids based on that. Also, the drop-off and pick-up arrangements of divorced parents are also discussed.
How did it change my own behavior. I made sure that my kid was clean, well groomed, smelled good and wore freshly laundered and ironed clothes. I also used to rub her clothing with a sheet of fabric softener to reduce static and make her clothes smell extra nice.
IRONED clothes? Either you are very recent European OR you are trolling.
Yes! Ironed clothes. Why do you think I am a troll because of ironing?
I wanted my kid to be, look and smell well-cared for, so that the teachers subconsciously took better care of my kid. I wanted to send the message that I had my shitz together, I was particular about grooming and took take extra efforts for my kid. I am not expecting you or anyone else to follow my standards because I don't know y'all and that would be weird.
Yes, you iron clothes that are cotton or linen and can be ironed safely. I think it makes clothes look crisp and neat. I made sure that the wash and wear clothes were folded neatly after they came out of the dryer to prevent wrinkles, and there were no stains or pilling. Most importantly, kids were well dressed, teeth brushed, skin and hair washed, hair neatly combed, nails trimmed, already lotioned and sunscreen applied.
Would you want to take care of kids who looked unwashed, had food stains on crumpled cloths, crusty eyes, uncombed hair and were wearing PJs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not get comfy play clothes and use them as PJs?
I have heard teachers discuss how well groomed some kids are and even what they bring in their lunch boxes in daycare situations. They comment on whose parents are perpetually late in picking them up. Yes, they are human and they draw conclusions about parents and kids based on that. Also, the drop-off and pick-up arrangements of divorced parents are also discussed.
How did it change my own behavior. I made sure that my kid was clean, well groomed, smelled good and wore freshly laundered and ironed clothes. I also used to rub her clothing with a sheet of fabric softener to reduce static and make her clothes smell extra nice.
IRONED clothes? Either you are very recent European OR you are trolling.
Yes! Ironed clothes. Why do you think I am a troll because of ironing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have many pajamas top and bottom from carters, and DD likes to wear them to daycare as daily clothing. She likes those designs than some plain cotton shirts. And, they are thin and comfy to wear. Is it bad in teacher eyes?
How old? Infant is different than a five year old headed to kinder soon.
Anonymous wrote:I have many pajamas top and bottom from carters, and DD likes to wear them to daycare as daily clothing. She likes those designs than some plain cotton shirts. And, they are thin and comfy to wear. Is it bad in teacher eyes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do it every once in a while when my kid absolutely refuses to take off his PJ top...it's just not worth the fight. I assume his preschool teachers are familiar with toddler behavior and not judging me on this. If they are, I don't have the energy to care.
Ha, same. DD went through a phase where she wanted to wear pajamas to daycare probably once a s week. Fine. I'm a believer in picking your battles and this just wasn't worth fighting. She grew out of the phase.
Anonymous wrote:I do it every once in a while when my kid absolutely refuses to take off his PJ top...it's just not worth the fight. I assume his preschool teachers are familiar with toddler behavior and not judging me on this. If they are, I don't have the energy to care.
Anonymous wrote:Why not get comfy play clothes and use them as PJs?
I have heard teachers discuss how well groomed some kids are and even what they bring in their lunch boxes in daycare situations. They comment on whose parents are perpetually late in picking them up. Yes, they are human and they draw conclusions about parents and kids based on that. Also, the drop-off and pick-up arrangements of divorced parents are also discussed.
How did it change my own behavior. I made sure that my kid was clean, well groomed, smelled good and wore freshly laundered and ironed clothes. I also used to rub her clothing with a sheet of fabric softener to reduce static and make her clothes smell extra nice.