Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t even know who those people are.
+ 1
Must not be me!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the “popular” moms try to succeed at this because at some level they failed at real life. Not like got pregnant at 16, never had a job failed, but somewhere along the way, they settled. Professionally, personally—at some point, they Settled or gave up or got pushed out or just flat-out failed.So now their kid’s school is something they can “succeed” at. People with real things to do don’t have time for that. I’m happy to be doing my own thing. I’m nice enough to them; they’re nice enough to me. Some are insecure but mostly harmless. Others are insecure but downright nasty. Either way, I have no interest in competing for a fake prize that some moms just made up so they have something to compete for.
+1 Women who strive towards this don't have enough going on in their own lives. If you did, you would have no time to be nasty to others.
Anonymous wrote:I’m in APS, and I don’t think this exists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yeah, we know. It’s like rubbernecking a wreck on the highway, op.
There’s one mom chronically being left out of neighborhood events—even a car parade in her neighborhood. People are so petty that they won’t extend a silly invite to a car parade.
LOL. I think I’m that mom and I have zero desire to be included. It all looks so exhausting to me.
I don’t think this poor woman has social aspirations to be in the in-crowd, but the constant snubbing and even during a pandemic no less. She was probably at her breaking point.
Anonymous wrote:I think it’s definitely a UMC suburban thing. All the parents in the group are obsessed with their kids being popular and athletes. When they are younger, they constantly talk about the prestigious schools their kids will play sports for. They spend a lot of money on travel leagues and private coaches. Most of the kids never actually do play a sport for college anyways so it was a lot of money and effort and talk for basically nothing. The parents spend money for their kids to stand out whether it is on designer clothes or a fancy car. They are more interesting in their kids being admired and getting invited to parties than being good human being and learning. And for what? No clue.
Anonymous wrote:No. It's even more important to me that I live in a neighborhood that doesn't have such a thing.[/quote]
x100000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yeah, we know. It’s like rubbernecking a wreck on the highway, op.
There’s one mom chronically being left out of neighborhood events—even a car parade in her neighborhood. People are so petty that they won’t extend a silly invite to a car parade.
But then their instastory would just not be as exciting if everyone got an invite!![]()
Anonymous wrote:I know a few moms like this, all about trying to be exclusive for some lame group no one cares about joining. It's quite sad.
Anonymous wrote:Those people aren’t usually actually popular, more like self important.
Anonymous wrote:No because I’m not 12.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yeah, we know. It’s like rubbernecking a wreck on the highway, op.
There’s one mom chronically being left out of neighborhood events—even a car parade in her neighborhood. People are so petty that they won’t extend a silly invite to a car parade.
LOL. I think I’m that mom and I have zero desire to be included. It all looks so exhausting to me.
Anonymous wrote:^ Also their children usually have some sort of behavioral issues due to the extreme stress of divorce that they’ve been put through. So I don’t like talking about my children with them because it might make them feel bad.