Anonymous wrote:This is me as well, and I'd add that profanity is a huge pressure release for me. It helps me to be able to call a mo-fo a mo-fo. When I have to use euphemisms, I will, but I don't like it.
Anonymous wrote:No, I would not say anything, and 4 is way too old to just repeat anything a kid hears.
I swear in front of my kids on occasion and they know better than to repeat it past age 2.
Anonymous wrote:Is it a waiting room for a kid-based place, like a ballet school or pediatrician's office, or is it a waiting room for like a restaurant or law firm?
If it's a kid-based place, I would say something. But I'm super confrontational.
Anonymous wrote:I would be too chicken, but profanity really, really bothers me. It’s inherently rude, which now seems to be our culture’s thing. Drives me bonkers.
Anonymous wrote:Tell the office staff quietly. I never engage loud, crazy people but I’ve definitely asked those in charge for help.
Anonymous wrote:No of course not - why in the world would I think I can control what someone else says. Its my job to teach my child what is appropriate behavior and why (use it as a lesson!) not to control what other people do
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be too chicken, but profanity really, really bothers me. It’s inherently rude, which now seems to be our culture’s thing. Drives me bonkers.
I am a pretty consistent profanity user. G-d, fck, mo-fo, but I also hold doors. Offer to walk people to theirs cars with my umbrella if they dont have one. Bring my older neighbors trash can onto her porch most weeks. My almost 3 year is very polite kid. He consistently says thank you, bless you, youre welcome, thank you for helping me, etc.
I assume I am judged by people like yourself who think its rude, but it is my vice of choice and at the end of the day, it doesnt endanger anyone.
This is me as well, and I'd add that profanity is a huge pressure release for me. It helps me to be able to call a mo-fo a mo-fo. When I have to use euphemisms, I will, but I don't like it.
People do so many terrible things in this world. Sometimes the most polite people with the cleanest language are doing some alarmingly f**ked up things to other people. Give me a rude person over a liar, a user, a manipulator, an abuser, any day of the week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be too chicken, but profanity really, really bothers me. It’s inherently rude, which now seems to be our culture’s thing. Drives me bonkers.
I am a pretty consistent profanity user. G-d, fck, mo-fo, but I also hold doors. Offer to walk people to theirs cars with my umbrella if they dont have one. Bring my older neighbors trash can onto her porch most weeks. My almost 3 year is very polite kid. He consistently says thank you, bless you, youre welcome, thank you for helping me, etc.
I assume I am judged by people like yourself who think its rude, but it is my vice of choice and at the end of the day, it doesnt endanger anyone.
Anonymous wrote:It isn't their job to raise your kid. Not every space is kid friendly.