Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I could never love someone that raised mediocre children. I'm not kidding. There is nothing more important than raising good kids.
Why is mediocre bad? Most people are mediocre. Doesn't mean they're bad people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:None of your concern.
+1 Why do you care?
Anonymous wrote:I could never love someone that raised mediocre children. I'm not kidding. There is nothing more important than raising good kids.
Anonymous wrote:None of your concern.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These kinds of posts from stepdads almost always mean that the stepdad thinks the kids should be doing more chores and are not "respectful" enough. And that StepDad has a completely unrealistic view of what life with a tween/teen is like.
Not at all. Just school work and extracurriculars.
-OP
Anonymous wrote:These kinds of posts from stepdads almost always mean that the stepdad thinks the kids should be doing more chores and are not "respectful" enough. And that StepDad has a completely unrealistic view of what life with a tween/teen is like.
Anonymous wrote:These kinds of posts from stepdads almost always mean that the stepdad thinks the kids should be doing more chores and are not "respectful" enough. And that StepDad has a completely unrealistic view of what life with a tween/teen is like.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get it, OP. I was posting like this years ago about my teenage stepdaughter because she had no responsibilities and my DH kept letting her slide on everything. I do t think it helps kids to cripple them as adults by never having expectations of them as teenagers. You deprive them of developing their competence and resilience.
My SD is now in her early 20's, college dropout, working as an exotic dancer. I don't say I told you so. My heart breaks for her.
That doesn't mean she was a slacker... It means she was sexually molested , you didn't protect her or'/and you had no clue.
Anonymous wrote:I get it, OP. I was posting like this years ago about my teenage stepdaughter because she had no responsibilities and my DH kept letting her slide on everything. I do t think it helps kids to cripple them as adults by never having expectations of them as teenagers. You deprive them of developing their competence and resilience.
My SD is now in her early 20's, college dropout, working as an exotic dancer. I don't say I told you so. My heart breaks for her.
Anonymous wrote:My advice: model a good example for them and talk to their father (your DH) about it. Otherwise, you need to step back.