Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His brain works. He can make a list of things he wants to do with this down time and start crossing them off the list. Empower him to use his own brain!
What’s the purpose of your existence? You realize this entire board is full of people seeking advice and suggestions rather than using their own brains, don’t you?
Have you always been an insufferable twatwaffle?
Yes but HIS brain. I get it, I do, I ask for suggestions on here all the time, and you're getting the same suggestion from a few different posters and that suggestion is to let him figure it out. He will be down in the dumps for a few days, and then he will persevere and figure out how to do some other stuff besides sports and swimming for the next few weeks. It will probably be a good learning experience for him and broaden his horizons a bit, and also it will teach him that (to borrow a phrase I actually hate, sorry) he can do hard things. Coming up with a list of museums or video games for him and presenting him with this list will take away that opportunity. People are not calling you lazy or dumb or whatever. They're giving you a suggestion- which is what you're asking for!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His brain works. He can make a list of things he wants to do with this down time and start crossing them off the list. Empower him to use his own brain!
What’s the purpose of your existence? You realize this entire board is full of people seeking advice and suggestions rather than using their own brains, don’t you?
Have you always been an insufferable twatwaffle?
Anonymous wrote:His arm is in a cast. Elbow injury. I didn’t mean to offend people with my question, more so crowdsource what to do when his summer plans were going to be weight training, baseball workouts, swimming, camping, hiking, biking and beach trips. He is smart and has a brain thankfully! He will read a bit and possibly play chess but I figured that some might have other ideas. Thank you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it his first time you are allowing him to do something non-baseball related. He must be brilliant
What do brilliant teens do over the summer? This should be your opportunity to shine with great ideas.

Anonymous wrote:Is it his first time you are allowing him to do something non-baseball related. He must be brilliant
Anonymous wrote:His arm is in a cast. Elbow injury. I didn’t mean to offend people with my question, more so crowdsource what to do when his summer plans were going to be weight training, baseball workouts, swimming, camping, hiking, biking and beach trips. He is smart and has a brain thankfully! He will read a bit and possibly play chess but I figured that some might have other ideas. Thank you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He’s 15. Thanks.
At 15 he should be able to come up with things to do. Encourage that!
Anonymous wrote:His brain works. He can make a list of things he wants to do with this down time and start crossing them off the list. Empower him to use his own brain!