Anonymous wrote:Was raised that if it is not yours, you don't touch it.
They know it is not theirs. It is not theirs to do with as they please.
Someone might be going to check the lost and found and see it is not there, and then stop looking for it at school.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like a teen version of the dress up bin in preschool. I would ignore.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's easy to justify this...oh mom nobody takes their stuff back, at least it's getting use blah bah. Unless the school policy is that anyone can borrow from the lost and found, she is doing something wrong. It's not shoplifting, but it is entitled to assume it's OK. Many schools have a policy it sits there for x months and then is donated. So presumably there is a teen in need who can get the stuff. Your teen is not in need. Let her go thrift shopping unless she gets actual permission for "borrowing." She needs to learn the rules apply to her too even if it seems inane.
actually the school just resell the things off of Ebay, not even kidding. So your daughter is not doing anything wrong
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like a teen version of the dress up bin in preschool. I would ignore.
The dress up bin in preschool is there for the kids. You are paying for your kid to be able to play during class time and put it back. It's part of healthy child development. Taking clothing that is not yours without permission is not part of healthy development. I don't care if they put it back. It sounds like one puts it back and another takes it so basically if anyone goes to find their lost clothing they won't because these girls think it's totally fine to pass around what someone lost. What if that hoodie was purchases by one of the kids at school living at the poverty level. What is mom is going to flip out because they can't afford to buy another and the girl can't find it at school. Or what if it belongs to some rich kid? You don't know. Teach your kid she isn't special. I don't care if the pile sits there all year. unless she has permission, it is not her place to decide it's fine to take someone else's clothing whether it's for a day, a week or a month. How is this not obvious? If it does not belong to you and you didn't pay for it and it's not being offered to you for free, then you can't just take it. Boundaries matter.
Anonymous wrote:It's easy to justify this...oh mom nobody takes their stuff back, at least it's getting use blah bah. Unless the school policy is that anyone can borrow from the lost and found, she is doing something wrong. It's not shoplifting, but it is entitled to assume it's OK. Many schools have a policy it sits there for x months and then is donated. So presumably there is a teen in need who can get the stuff. Your teen is not in need. Let her go thrift shopping unless she gets actual permission for "borrowing." She needs to learn the rules apply to her too even if it seems inane.
Anonymous wrote:Seems like an entitled thing to do.
Anonymous wrote:Have you mentioned the lice possibility to her?