Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you do? I hinted “wow Larla sounds pretty sick” a couple of times and mom just shrugged it off and said it was a cold. It felt too rude to tell them to leave.
Either you’re going to be an adult and put the needs of your kids first or you’re going to put your own needs first and avoid the discomfort.
You chose the latter.
All you had to say was “Yeah, it looks like this isn’t going to work today. Let’s try again next week when Larla is over her cold.”
Exactly! Why on earth would you allow a sick child to play with your child! Unbelievable,!! Younhsveva mouth. Use it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you do? I hinted “wow Larla sounds pretty sick” a couple of times and mom just shrugged it off and said it was a cold. It felt too rude to tell them to leave.
Either you’re going to be an adult and put the needs of your kids first or you’re going to put your own needs first and avoid the discomfort.
You chose the latter.
All you had to say was “Yeah, it looks like this isn’t going to work today. Let’s try again next week when Larla is over her cold.”
Anonymous wrote:Unless I was going on vacation I wouldn’t care if it was a cold.
If I was the guest though I would have told you ahead of time..it’s rude to just show up.
Anonymous wrote:How are you defining "sick"? And if the kid was acting his usual self than don't be deterred by the ubiquitous runny nose and post nasal drip cough
This. It happened to us, but our dd hangs out with her bf all day anyway. There's no way I could turn her bf away.Anonymous wrote:All of these people who are saying they would have people leave aren’t being honest. It’s very hard to do that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you do? I hinted “wow Larla sounds pretty sick” a couple of times and mom just shrugged it off and said it was a cold. It felt too rude to tell them to leave.
Either you’re going to be an adult and put the needs of your kids first or you’re going to put your own needs first and avoid the discomfort.
You chose the latter.
All you had to say was “Yeah, it looks like this isn’t going to work today. Let’s try again next week when Larla is over her cold.”
Anonymous wrote:I’d ask to reschedule, but I don’t understand some pps being so angry at the parent. Different people might look at a cold-y child differently. As an elementary school teacher, I see some kids who seem to always have runny noses—I’m sure it hardly registers for their parents anymore.