Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge parents who take Principled Stands against harmless things...like, I will NEVER buy my child a character shirt.
I don't refuse to buy character shirts on principle. I just think character shirts are ugly so I don't buy them and my kids have never asked for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“The lady who cooks for us”
I judge people who don’t cook for their families.
X10000
Maybe if you spent less time breastfeeding your four year old you'd have time to cook!
^^SMH at this stupid statement.
We can afford to outsource certain menial chores, so that we can have more time with our children. Its a win-win. Some person makes some money taking over menial chores from me, and in return it buys me precious time so that I can happily nurse my baby. I am able to provide my baby with the benefits of breastmilk, spend time with him, bond with him and give him the feeling of security and being loved.
"The lady who cooks for us" is better than "the fake powder that I feed my baby".
And the "lady who cleans for us" is a far better use of our money than "the lady who raises our kid".
But YMMV.
I judge you and your nasty character.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge mothers who breastfeed any child over the age of two. I breastfeed exclusively and was breastfed, so you know I am coming from a pro-nursing position. But, honestly think nursing an older child is a very specific form of sexual abuse and emotionally harmful to the child. Watching children old enough to be potty trained yell and scream at their mother to “take off your shirt” (yes, I’ve watched this happen) and the mother proceeds to nurse on demand, is painful to watch. Babies need moms and need breast milk, but if your kid can eat a sandwich, you are putting your boob in their mouth for YOU, or them.
Except that you don’t get to define what sexual abuse is. It’s not really a matter of opinion.
+ 1
I don't judge the P(pp) for having an opinion. I think it must stem from some experience and shame from her past that has colored her opinion. I feel compassion for her, because it must not be easy being her.
This is such a snooty response. I agree with the first PP.
You seem to be in denial. You probably feel guilty and judged if your did not inconvenience yourself by breastfeeding. Also, if you think this is sexual too then you are carrying over some experience and shame from your past that has colored your opinion. You should go to therapy and also try some regression therapy to determine if there was some kind of sexual abuse on your past.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge mothers who breastfeed any child over the age of two. I breastfeed exclusively and was breastfed, so you know I am coming from a pro-nursing position. But, honestly think nursing an older child is a very specific form of sexual abuse and emotionally harmful to the child. Watching children old enough to be potty trained yell and scream at their mother to “take off your shirt” (yes, I’ve watched this happen) and the mother proceeds to nurse on demand, is painful to watch. Babies need moms and need breast milk, but if your kid can eat a sandwich, you are putting your boob in their mouth for YOU, or them.
Except that you don’t get to define what sexual abuse is. It’s not really a matter of opinion.
+ 1
I don't judge the P(pp) for having an opinion. I think it must stem from some experience and shame from her past that has colored her opinion. I feel compassion for her, because it must not be easy being her.
This is such a snooty response. I agree with the first PP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“The lady who cooks for us”
I judge people who don’t cook for their families.
X10000
Maybe if you spent less time breastfeeding your four year old you'd have time to cook!
^^SMH at this stupid statement.
We can afford to outsource certain menial chores, so that we can have more time with our children. Its a win-win. Some person makes some money taking over menial chores from me, and in return it buys me precious time so that I can happily nurse my baby. I am able to provide my baby with the benefits of breastmilk, spend time with him, bond with him and give him the feeling of security and being loved.
"The lady who cooks for us" is better than "the fake powder that I feed my baby".
And the "lady who cleans for us" is a far better use of our money than "the lady who raises our kid".
But YMMV.
Anonymous wrote:I judge parents who take Principled Stands against harmless things...like, I will NEVER buy my child a character shirt.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Im probably judged on offering unsolicited parenting advice when someone really just wants to vent.
I judge people who refuse to do any kind of sleep training yet constantly complain how tired they are.
That was me. But honestly, to me, your statement is like saying I judge people who complain about their toddler misbehaving when they aren’t willing to discipline by spanking. Those of us who won’t sleep train feel it would be cruel to do so. But we do get tired and we generally think other parents will sympathize. I also complain I’m tired after staying up late to watch baseball even though I don’t have to watch baseball. Judge away.
Anonymous wrote:People like you who judge others without knowing the full situation. I used to hear that from people like you directly or through the grape vine. What was going on with my child was none of your business and we were in 5 day a week therapies, I just didn't feel the need to tell you.
I can't stand parents who ignore their kids, don't parent and claim its teaching their kids independence, expect others to care for their kids (especially car pooling, paying for things, using cell phones) and parents who don't supervise their kids. And, worse, car seats.