Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should have stepped in when you saw your kid was ambivalent and being pressured. You should have said, sort, but DC does not have permission to give the toy away. Then later talk to your kid about how to stand up for himself and not give in to pressure. Saying this because I’m sure there will be another chance when this comes up.
For now, do not get the gift back. Lesson learned, If you celebrate Christmas or Hanukkah, maybe DC can add it to his list.
Agree wit this. Sometimes we have to read our kids body language and say what they don't want to. Maybe she doesn't know how, so it's time to teach her. "Sorry we're going to keep this at home, but I'll text your mom a link to it and you can talk to her about it".
Anonymous wrote:I tell my kids no trades/giveaways. Especially my son he's far too impressionable and easily influenced
Anonymous wrote:You should have stepped in when you saw your kid was ambivalent and being pressured. You should have said, sort, but DC does not have permission to give the toy away. Then later talk to your kid about how to stand up for himself and not give in to pressure. Saying this because I’m sure there will be another chance when this comes up.
For now, do not get the gift back. Lesson learned, If you celebrate Christmas or Hanukkah, maybe DC can add it to his list.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think I've ever had one of my kids friends badger them to give away their toys. You were right to let your son keep his toy. I would not be inviting this kid over again.