Anonymous wrote:If you live very close together (as in less than a 5 minue walk) then it could work otherwise it seems to just be using the wfh parent as a driver and and a way to limit nights at their place to probably try to get more child support.
The non wfh parent seems to see this as they should have the kids anytime they are home and the wfh parent gets the leftover crumbs. Seems more like the wfh parent is seen as a nanny and not an actual parent.
Where would wfh parent take them when they are picked up at 7:30? Is their role just to drive there, pick them up, and ferry them to school? Does their school start shortly after 7:30.
This plan seems like it is being done with only one person's interests in mind (the parent gone all day) and not considering the kids or the wfh parent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess it makes me wonder what happens when the eldest has after-school activities and weekend activities? How does that work with the little one's nap? This kind of thing is why people with so many small children don't divorce-- the logistics are a nightmare.
Is the wfh parent ok with hardly any weekend time? No day trips?
The wfh parent has the kids all weekend except Saturday mornings.
Anonymous wrote:I guess it makes me wonder what happens when the eldest has after-school activities and weekend activities? How does that work with the little one's nap? This kind of thing is why people with so many small children don't divorce-- the logistics are a nightmare.
Is the wfh parent ok with hardly any weekend time? No day trips?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you live very close together (as in less than a 5 minue walk) then it could work otherwise it seems to just be using the wfh parent as a driver and and a way to limit nights at their place to probably try to get more child support.
The non wfh parent seems to see this as they should have the kids anytime they are home and the wfh parent gets the leftover crumbs. Seems more like the wfh parent is seen as a nanny and not an actual parent.
Where would wfh parent take them when they are picked up at 7:30? Is their role just to drive there, pick them up, and ferry them to school? Does their school start shortly after 7:30.
This plan seems like it is being done with only one person's interests in mind (the parent gone all day) and not considering the kids or the wfh parent.
Actually the wfh parents gets way more time with the kids- 1 hr in morning and 3 hrs after school with oldest kid, 6 hours after school with younger two, vs 2 hours a day total for commuting parent. Wfh parent will be the one receiving child support.
Anonymous wrote:If you live very close together (as in less than a 5 minue walk) then it could work otherwise it seems to just be using the wfh parent as a driver and and a way to limit nights at their place to probably try to get more child support.
The non wfh parent seems to see this as they should have the kids anytime they are home and the wfh parent gets the leftover crumbs. Seems more like the wfh parent is seen as a nanny and not an actual parent.
Where would wfh parent take them when they are picked up at 7:30? Is their role just to drive there, pick them up, and ferry them to school? Does their school start shortly after 7:30.
This plan seems like it is being done with only one person's interests in mind (the parent gone all day) and not considering the kids or the wfh parent.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah it’s called a healthy marriage and relationship the kids get to see both parents every day
Anonymous wrote:The parent who drives them to school, picks them up and feeds them should probably have full custody.