Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Half the point of pace was to force you to practice getting dressed, getting your baby into the car seat or stroller, and going someplace where you could bond in person with other people also going through it. And being there in person means there is nothing else around you to distract you, the way there always is at home.
Doing that virtually is such an empty substitution. How sad. And the nerve to charge the same price is despicable.
Ewww. You had a baby. You’re not in prison. Reread what you wrote. Getting dressed and leaving the house is normal. PACE is for overly privileged women who don’t have the resilience to have a baby.
I signed up for PACE and majorly regretted it. Women crying about having a baby, going on and on about themselves. It’s encouraging women to completely define themselves by motherhood and make evening about their kids.
Anonymous wrote:The website says it’s half and half? That seems reasonable. A group could always add a meet up during virtual weeks.
I think PACE is worth trying if you can afford it. I think something like it should be covered by insurance, but without being able to fix that problem, PACE is a good idea. I’m sure it won’t work for everyone but I think it’s positive for most people.
Anonymous wrote:That’s too bad, it was so helpful back in 2012
Anonymous wrote:The website says it’s half and half? That seems reasonable. A group could always add a meet up during virtual weeks.
I think PACE is worth trying if you can afford it. I think something like it should be covered by insurance, but without being able to fix that problem, PACE is a good idea. I’m sure it won’t work for everyone but I think it’s positive for most people.
Anonymous wrote:The website says it’s half and half? That seems reasonable. A group could always add a meet up during virtual weeks.
I think PACE is worth trying if you can afford it. I think something like it should be covered by insurance, but without being able to fix that problem, PACE is a good idea. I’m sure it won’t work for everyone but I think it’s positive for most people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Half the point of pace was to force you to practice getting dressed, getting your baby into the car seat or stroller, and going someplace where you could bond in person with other people also going through it. And being there in person means there is nothing else around you to distract you, the way there always is at home.
Doing that virtually is such an empty substitution. How sad. And the nerve to charge the same price is despicable.
Ewww. You had a baby. You’re not in prison. Reread what you wrote. Getting dressed and leaving the house is normal. PACE is for overly privileged women who don’t have the resilience to have a baby.
I signed up for PACE and majorly regretted it. Women crying about having a baby, going on and on about themselves. It’s encouraging women to completely define themselves by motherhood and make evening about their kids.
Anonymous wrote:Half the point of pace was to force you to practice getting dressed, getting your baby into the car seat or stroller, and going someplace where you could bond in person with other people also going through it. And being there in person means there is nothing else around you to distract you, the way there always is at home.
Doing that virtually is such an empty substitution. How sad. And the nerve to charge the same price is despicable.
Anonymous wrote:That's a bummer to hear - PACE was one of the only reasons I left my house when I had my twins, and was instrumental to building my confidence to go out in public with them.