Anonymous wrote:Leave Herat home next time. Tell her kids who pee their pants can’t go to the park.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
Agree, if you were confident she did it on purpose to break up their fun. Natural consequences.
+1. She doesn’t need to have bring manipulative reinforced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
+1
If you are certain she peed her pants on purpose, you can’t let that kind of manipulation get her what she wants.
If you don’t like the approach of making her endure the consequences of her actions, don’t take her to the park again without a fresh set of underwear/pants on hand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
Agree, if you were confident she did it on purpose to break up their fun. Natural consequences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?
Not leave the park. She could stand there uncomfortable with a promise of a bath when she got home after her sister was done playing. Urine might not be pleasant but it is not life threatening.
Anonymous wrote:Took my 9 and 5yr old DD to the playground after school yesterday. 9 DD just so happened to find a friend from school to play with. 5 DD started whining saying it wasn’t fair she didn’t have a friend to play with. I offered to push her on the swings, suggested all sorts of things she could play, and even tried ignoring her whining but she was begging to go home. She then peed her pants on purpose so we would have to leave. I don’t think there’s anyway I can try to coordinate both girls always having a friend at the park, and I also don’t think it’s fair to make both leave just because 1 isn’t having fun. We obviously did have to leave as I didn’t have a change of clothes. What should I have done differently?