Anonymous wrote:Your first mistake was taking your kid on a run they did not belong on.
We are a ski/snowboarding family that flys from DMV to CO multiple times a month.
Not only did you risk your own son and yourself you put others in danger. Shame on you. Seriously judging you.
Your complaints are not valid.
Period.
Both you and DH need parenting classes.
Anonymous wrote:Your first mistake was taking your kid on a run they did not belong on.
We are a ski/snowboarding family that flys from DMV to CO multiple times a month.
Not only did you risk your own son and yourself you put others in danger. Shame on you. Seriously judging you.
Your complaints are not valid.
Period.
Both you and DH need parenting classes.
Anonymous wrote:Your first mistake was taking your kid on a run they did not belong on.
We are a ski/snowboarding family that flys from DMV to CO multiple times a month.
Not only did you risk your own son and yourself you put others in danger. Shame on you. Seriously judging you.
Your complaints are not valid.
Period.
Both you and DH need parenting classes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't really understand the issue. Your worry, I assume, is that your child will be left unattended if he has an issue? But that didn't happen today - you were there. Unless you're saying that both of you need to ski behind the kids?
It sounds like you were just frazzled by your kid's yard sale and getting hit yourself.
op - my preference would be that we always agree who will ski behind ds OR that if that hasn't happened, he keeps close enough to be accessed in event of situation (even slightly downhill). It's the assumption that I will be on lookout that bothers me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your kid wouldn’t move for 30 min he’s too young or difficult to be skiing period.
This and the fact that OP got taken out really hard by a skier and that so many people were put in danger really gives me pause about judgment.
Anonymous wrote:I don't really understand the issue. Your worry, I assume, is that your child will be left unattended if he has an issue? But that didn't happen today - you were there. Unless you're saying that both of you need to ski behind the kids?
It sounds like you were just frazzled by your kid's yard sale and getting hit yourself.
Anonymous wrote:If your kid wouldn’t move for 30 min he’s too young or difficult to be skiing period.
Anonymous wrote:Your first mistake was taking your kid on a run they did not belong on.
We are a ski/snowboarding family that flys from DMV to CO multiple times a month.
Not only did you risk your own son and yourself you put others in danger. Shame on you. Seriously judging you.
Your complaints are not valid.
Period.
Both you and DH need parenting classes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your first mistake was taking your kid on a run they did not belong on.
We are a ski/snowboarding family that flys from DMV to CO multiple times a month.
Not only did you risk your own son and yourself you put others in danger. Shame on you. Seriously judging you.
Your complaints are not valid.
Period.
Both you and DH need parenting classes.
op - we were on a blue run that today in particular was very crowded and worked over and much icier than usual. We also ski every weekend. I can't perfectly judge the conditions every time but I assure you if we had thought it was too hard for him we would not have taken him (this kid has been skiing for 4 years). I obviously already feel awful about it. but thanks! now even worse.
OP - ignore this person. There are certain days with icy conditions and crowding which makes slopes challenging for even expert skiers. And a bad fall happens to all of us occasionally. Combine that with those conditions and there is no wonder he melted. You are fine. We are a big ski/board family too and stuff like this happens. Your husband though should share - mine would come back and look for me - he always leads and I follow but he knows to wait or check in if I do not appear.
Hang in there.