Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My youngest's naptime was always in the middle of her sibling's preschool pickup. My rule was if it I was home and back in less time than it took me to take a shower than what is the difference. The preschool was in our neighborhood, and a less than 3 minute drive (no main roads). I was home in less than ten minutes. It wasn't ideal but sometimes you have to do what is necessary. Anything more than ten minutes total is too much I think.
This horrified me. How were you not reported. You should have let your baby nap
In the car with you in it- read a book! or found a sitter.
+1. Jesus Christ, what an effing moron and unfit parent. WHAT IF YOU HAD BEEN IN A CAR ACCIDENT? My God. Some people really, truly should not be allowed to have children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My youngest's naptime was always in the middle of her sibling's preschool pickup. My rule was if it I was home and back in less time than it took me to take a shower than what is the difference. The preschool was in our neighborhood, and a less than 3 minute drive (no main roads). I was home in less than ten minutes. It wasn't ideal but sometimes you have to do what is necessary. Anything more than ten minutes total is too much I think.
This horrified me. How were you not reported. You should have let your baby nap
In the car with you in it- read a book! or found a sitter.
Anonymous wrote:My youngest's naptime was always in the middle of her sibling's preschool pickup. My rule was if it I was home and back in less time than it took me to take a shower than what is the difference. The preschool was in our neighborhood, and a less than 3 minute drive (no main roads). I was home in less than ten minutes. It wasn't ideal but sometimes you have to do what is necessary. Anything more than ten minutes total is too much I think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. Thanks for the responses. I asked because I am looking at a place that only has a laundry in the basement, not in unit. I can’t imagine bringing my baby to the laundry room every time and I was wondering if I could go out while he’s asleep.
How many floors? Would the monitor extend that far? Are you willing to literally drop everything and run if you hear something off or don't hear anything?
Op, when I had a baby to 1.5 year old I lived in a building like this. Guess what? I brought my baby every time I did laundry. It’s really the only responsible thing to do. Does it suck? Yes. But think how much more it will suck if something awful happens because you were too lazy to tote your baby with you to do laundry.
The thirsty misogynistic mommy shaming lives deep with in you. So gross. There’s nothing wrong with running to a laundry room or going outside to get tour mail. FFS.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, as soon as the baby is old enough to yell "FIRE" and run out of the house in case of a fire, you can leave the baby alone in the house for a few minutes.
Anonymous wrote:The chances of an elevator breaking down with you in it or there being a fire or smoke emergency (or even just a false alarm or a drill) are significant enough that you should not even chance it. Not to mention the illegality, but this is not equivalent to a 6000sqft single family house.
Anonymous wrote:To go someplace 5 minutes away? Or is this terrible? Baby has been consistently STTN for a month now and never wakes up until hours later once he is put to bed at 7pm