Anonymous wrote:My daughter left girl scouts because it was so cliquey. Both the girls and their moms. They were so mean to my daughter and would not even say hello to her at the meetings. To add insult to the injury, the leader told us she is stepping down last year and the troop would dissolve but I just learned it is still going on with the same leader and only kids that were invited to.come back. I can't stand to look at these women who would pity me and my daughter while playing nice to my face. My daughter has slight special needs and I can't help but think that this had so.ethinf to do with it. Worst part about it, the girl scout council doesn't get involved with these types of issues. They just want to.collect the $$$. Biggest scam ever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It depends. Tweens can be really sarcastic to each other and insulting toward each other, and they love it most of the time. If they start being disrespectful to adults, you have to take action.
OP here. Some of the girls get shunned and that is a problem for me. However, my co-leader does not support me trying to discuss respect and getting them all together, not to be friends really, but to work as a team to do some good projects. So I feel like it's a waste of my time. Unfortunately, my daughter still holds out hope.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for the responses. At least I'm not alone. The behavior is so bad, it's not as though they just forget their manners. Their rudeness is in your face. For example, I'll greet them and they'll just stare at me and then turn their backs and start talking to each other or return to texting. None of them can compromise on anything. The other parents are mostly uninvolved, or where they are, they don't seem to feel it's a problem.
Anonymous wrote:
It depends. Tweens can be really sarcastic to each other and insulting toward each other, and they love it most of the time. If they start being disrespectful to adults, you have to take action.