Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Shared gift - both kids open at the same time. DO it early and then get each child their own individual game to open on Christmas. I wouldn't do it as a shared gift. I'd do it as a household item and get individual games for each child so they have something of their own.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Shared gift - both kids open at the same time. DO it early and then get each child their own individual game to open on Christmas. I wouldn't do it as a shared gift. I'd do it as a household item and get individual games for each child so they have something of their own.
Anonymous wrote:celebrate Christmas early so they get it at the same time.
Anonymous wrote:Shared gift - both kids open at the same time. DO it early and then get each child their own individual game to open on Christmas. I wouldn't do it as a shared gift. I'd do it as a household item and get individual games for each child so they have something of their own.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I will admit the 5 yr old is more excited about his expected Pokémon toys and magnets. Not much conversation coming from him about the Xbox, as it is from the 11 yr old
Anonymous wrote:I won’t say which one I am in the scenerio, because I want to see what others think.
We are a blended family. Both of us share children with exes. For Christmas, we decided to get the kids an Xbox. Due to scheduling, one of the kids won’t be here for Christmas, but with the other parent. One of us wants to make the one child wait to play with the Xbox until the other one gets back late the day after Christmas, because it’s a shared gift. The other wants to let the one child play with the Xbox on Christmas Day. It has caused a rift. Which one of us is being unreasonable? Ages 11 & 5.