Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Up to comfort level. I mean what is your kid going to do in a locker room? It’s pretty normal to see someone of the same sex getting dressed/undressed.
Among peers is different, in my opinion. Any significant age gap = power difference = modesty difference. As a teenage swimmer, did I shower with my peers/dress with my peers in the locker room? Yes. Was the 30something coach a part of that dynamic, even though she often lifted weights, etc., with us? Hell no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.
That's you. Not everyone.
The OP of this thread literally asked for opinions on this.
That's my opinion. Never said you had to agree with it. Why you feel personally victimized that someone sees the world differently than you do is beyond me.
Post your own thoughts. You don't need to "convert" me to your thinking.
Anonymous wrote:Up to comfort level. I mean what is your kid going to do in a locker room? It’s pretty normal to see someone of the same sex getting dressed/undressed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.
That's you. Not everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.
That's you. Not everyone.
Agree. Our family is a non modest family. It’s not unusual for me to be walking around half dressed doing various things. Tween DD is currently naked with a detangling hair mask and shower cap on. She’s sitting on a towel watching The Grinch
We all have bodies. No biggie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.
That's you. Not everyone.
Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.
Anonymous wrote:If it hasn't come up by the first, and I mean first, sign of puberty, stop.