Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of this group are athletes who have school scholarships and are still playing their sports.
I have a son and daughter that are both current D1 athletes. They tell me stories all the time about how crazy team parties are. The athletes all party in conjunction with one another to keep things in the family. Just wait until their college team initiation. If they tell you they’re going to a team formal ask them what that entails. That you don’t know how much athletes drink means your child is hiding things from you.
Anonymous wrote:Most of this group are athletes who have school scholarships and are still playing their sports.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you not trust your child? What’s going to happen when your child is at college?
To say no when all of their friends are going sounds cruel without a good reason or other plans.
What if you stayed close by and their car had to stay at your place? Is there anything you could compromise on? Or another child’s parents took a couple of kids to a different beach and kids had their own hotel room, but parents were there. Work with your child or you will hear nothing next year.
Are you insane?? You make parenting decisions based on what other kids do?!!!! lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My child is a freshman and I’ve always known it’s going to be a no. I doubt there will even be a discussion about it. It’s just totally not on our radar.
I admire your parenting.
Why?
This is a parent that raised kids she can not trust.
Beach week is not a requirement however if your child is not capable of going then they are not ready for college or HS graduation for that matter
This is why kids fail out of college and life.
If your kid is 18 when beach week occurs it’s not your call.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are all these perfect little cherubs doing for a week if they aren’t hooking up and drinking?
Lots of mini golf, arcades, go karting, shopping, movies, junk food.
You have a lot to learn.