Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Randomly testing a kid who shows no signs of anything problematic is a great way to ruin your relationship
This. Imagine having a conversation with a new adult friend who tells you about their messed up relationship with their parents growing up and one example they give is “they used to drug test me randomly even though I gave them no reason to”.
It's super messed up for a normal relationship with no signs of something happening. Like making your daughter show you her bloody pad every month to prove she's not pregnant when she's a not dating, normal 8th grader. Effed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Randomly testing a kid who shows no signs of anything problematic is a great way to ruin your relationship
This. Imagine having a conversation with a new adult friend who tells you about their messed up relationship with their parents growing up and one example they give is “they used to drug test me randomly even though I gave them no reason to”.
Anonymous wrote:Randomly testing a kid who shows no signs of anything problematic is a great way to ruin your relationship
Anonymous wrote:Randomly testing a kid who shows no signs of anything problematic is a great way to ruin your relationship
- insane unless there is suspicion which I'm guessing there is despite the way the OP was worded.Anonymous wrote:Wow, I hate that idea. I can understand where you’re coming from because of your experience with your other child, but I would rather have frequent, open communication. I guess if I really felt like drug use was likely, I would talk to my kid, tell him that you regret not learning earlier about other DS’s drug use, and get his consent.