Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
NP. This mainly just comes off as a cope from someone who refuses to help make any of the things their kid benefits from actually happen.
So then you agree that parents are doing it to "make things happen" for their kids. Thank you for agreeing and seeing it for what it is.
No, dipshit, your kid benefits from having people volunteer to do all of these things for the class, or the team, or the community. Jesus Christ.
Who else will coach your kid’s soccer or basketball team or be your scout den leader? These people are so rude and ungrateful. If this isn’t community building, don’t know what is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
NP. This mainly just comes off as a cope from someone who refuses to help make any of the things their kid benefits from actually happen.
So then you agree that parents are doing it to "make things happen" for their kids. Thank you for agreeing and seeing it for what it is.
No, dipshit, your kid benefits from having people volunteer to do all of these things for the class, or the team, or the community. Jesus Christ.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
NP. This mainly just comes off as a cope from someone who refuses to help make any of the things their kid benefits from actually happen.
So then you agree that parents are doing it to "make things happen" for their kids. Thank you for agreeing and seeing it for what it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
NP. This mainly just comes off as a cope from someone who refuses to help make any of the things their kid benefits from actually happen.
So then you agree that parents are doing it to "make things happen" for their kids. Thank you for agreeing and seeing it for what it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
NP. This mainly just comes off as a cope from someone who refuses to help make any of the things their kid benefits from actually happen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you really wanted to help your community. Then you would volunteer at a place where your kids won't benefit from it. Don't hide behind - I do it for the community.
This makes no sense
Anonymous wrote:If you really wanted to help your community. Then you would volunteer at a place where your kids won't benefit from it. Don't hide behind - I do it for the community.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
I’m very sorry you feel this way. It must be very difficult to live life like this and I hope you someday can find peace.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
It is 100% true. The parents are trying to get their kids more or better advantages than the other kids. When they are "helping" the person heading the event, sport, or whatever feels the need to let the volunteers kid more field time, the better position, stay longer, get more whatever. I have actually seen it done. It's very frustrating.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with you OP. I have two friends who volunteer for everything their kids do. They do it because they know it gets their kids things that the other kids don't get. But these moms in general have no lives of their own. I feel bad for the kids, actually, because they have nothing for themselves. They also think that they earned these special extras because of their talent/hard work, they will end up being very disappointed later in life when they realize they have to so the work or that they weren't as talented as they thought.
None of this is true, but if it makes you feel better to think ill of those who help out in your community, not one can stop your bitterness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anybody else feel bad for the parents who feel the need to volunteer for everything their kid does-helps on the field for every football game, chaperones every field trip, flies to every school trip?
And they act like they know all the kids and the “kids just love” them.
It’s almost like they are reliving their youth
No, you sound jealous. Sorry you don't have the emotional energy, free time, or bandwidth to give back to your community.
I'm sorry, but most people who volunteer don't have a ton of bandwidth or free time. We just prioritize it.
My mother always says that the busiest people are the first ones to volunteer.
I find this to be true at our school.
Anonymous wrote:Anybody else feel bad for the parents who feel the need to volunteer for everything their kid does-helps on the field for every football game, chaperones every field trip, flies to every school trip?
And they act like they know all the kids and the “kids just love” them.
It’s almost like they are reliving their youth