Anonymous wrote:“You’re not invited because you’re a dick bro.”
“I couldn’t invite everyone-there’s not enough room!”
I would avoid getting in to the reasons-it won’t help and the kid will just get more upset and badmouth more.
(One thing to consider, though-you mention inviting 25% of the class but if it’s also 75% of the girls or 90% of the lunch table your daughter really should be extra careful to be kind (because those smaller breakdowns are what really matter vs % of the class.)
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:O would just use the bully’s words. “Well you just said it was stupid and were badmouthing the party, so clearly you don’t want to attend.”
I like this a lot. My snarky kid would say something like "you're right, it will probably suck – so be glad you're off the hook."
Anonymous wrote:O would just use the bully’s words. “Well you just said it was stupid and were badmouthing the party, so clearly you don’t want to attend.”
Anonymous wrote:Send an invite for the wrong time/location. They don't like the host, so they won't attend.
Talk to the parent. Is the kid emotionally disturbed or just narcissist?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No come back, don't engage and just ignore. Tell your child to say I'm sorry, I did not make the invite list, my parents did and they wanted to keep the party small.
Huh? A middle school kid didn’t invite their own friends? No don’t say this.
Tell the truth.
We’re not friends so you’re not invited.
Anonymous wrote:"You're not invited because you're mean. Maybe if you were nicer more people would want to invite you to things."
Anonymous wrote:“I couldn’t invite everyone-there’s not enough room!”
I would avoid getting in to the reasons-it won’t help and the kid will just get more upset and badmouth more.
(One thing to consider, though-you mention inviting 25% of the class but if it’s also 75% of the girls or 90% of the lunch table your daughter really should be extra careful to be kind (because those smaller breakdowns are what really matter vs % of the class.)