Anonymous wrote:We had two neighborhood kids approach mine. My five year old yelled at them to get back and how could they not realize there is coronavirus. I was pretty proud but also upset that no one talked to these kids about approaching random people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We’ve had kids outside playing. I do let them use the bathroom. I don’t let them play inside. There’s a huge difference in the amount of time spent in an indoor space and viral load.
This. A quick run inside is different from playing there. And I'd much rather have my guests use indoor plumbing and a proper sink for hand-washing.
Anonymous wrote:You can definitely see people and set boundaries. If you want people to wear masks, make it clear. If you're not okay with going indoors, make it clear.
If you want to avoid it, meet at public places like parks. Then you don't have to even have the question asked.
We have a portable toilet in our car. It's not great, and there are times when it's awkward, but it's fine. We use that instead. If someone needs to pee indoors, it's also probably fine to go in and out again, but I would be more inclined to do that as an adult and have my kids pee in the portapotty because I know I'll wash my hands and not touch everything in the bathroom and my face -- not so sure about my young kids...
Anonymous wrote:We’ve had kids outside playing. I do let them use the bathroom. I don’t let them play inside. There’s a huge difference in the amount of time spent in an indoor space and viral load.
Anonymous wrote:We had two neighborhood kids approach mine. My five year old yelled at them to get back and how could they not realize there is coronavirus. I was pretty proud but also upset that no one talked to these kids about approaching random people.
Anonymous wrote:Our family is letting our guard down but so is everyone else.