Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone has a problem with a 4 year old, most probably don't have a problem with a 5 year old, but what about the 6, 7 & 8 year olds?

No one was suggesting that if what you are doing is within the rules it is a problem.

What I read is one group of people saying is that the club set an age limit and you should adhere to that age limit or go to another club and a second d saying I will bring my son I to the ladies' locker room for as long as I want regardless of his age and the rules.

No, this poster is saying her kid is 5 now but when her kid is 6, 7, etc., she'll still bring him in the women's room even though she knows it is against the rules.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

LADY, with respect, YOU don't get to rule the world. Not one single poster has mentioned a club that says the rule excludes 5 year olds from opposite sex changing rooms. Not a single one. A common cut off, like that of OP's is SIX.

Yes, it is dangerous in winter weather to leave a pool in wet clothes. You do understand, don't you, that the heating doesn't immediately heat up a car? And that actually some people have to use public transport? I guess not, because after all, you are far too self obsessed to think about anyone but yourself and your fucked up daughters with severe issues.

Oh my god, you are a riot!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

LADY, with respect, YOU don't get to rule the world. Not one single poster has mentioned a club that says the rule excludes 5 year olds from opposite sex changing rooms. Not a single one. A common cut off, like that of OP's is SIX.

Yes, it is dangerous in winter weather to leave a pool in wet clothes. You do understand, don't you, that the heating doesn't immediately heat up a car? And that actually some people have to use public transport? I guess not, because after all, you are far too self obsessed to think about anyone but yourself and your fucked up daughters with severe issues.

Don't lie. At least two clubs (mine and Turkey something have been mentioned on here with a cut-off at 3 years old for opposite sex changing rooms.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

LADY, with respect, YOU don't get to rule the world. Not one single poster has mentioned a club that says the rule excludes 5 year olds from opposite sex changing rooms. Not a single one. A common cut off, like that of OP's is SIX.

Yes, it is dangerous in winter weather to leave a pool in wet clothes. You do understand, don't you, that the heating doesn't immediately heat up a car? And that actually some people have to use public transport? I guess not, because after all, you are far too self obsessed to think about anyone but yourself and your fucked up daughters with severe issues.

Don't lie. At least two clubs (mine and Turkey something have been mentioned on here with a cut-off at 3 years old for opposite sex changing rooms.

Anonymous wrote:

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

Ok, I have no intention of bringing my kid into the women's locker room once he is 6 (our pool's rule is kids over 5 can't be in the opposite gender changing room, and that's fine), but I would absolutely never have my kid walk to the car and ride in it with a wet swimsuit under sweats. That just sounds awful and incredibly uncomfortable. Once he's 6, he's going to have to change in the men's locker room, or in the area right in front of the men's locker room with a towel around his waist.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

LADY, with respect, YOU don't get to rule the world. Not one single poster has mentioned a club that says the rule excludes 5 year olds from opposite sex changing rooms. Not a single one. A common cut off, like that of OP's is SIX.

Yes, it is dangerous in winter weather to leave a pool in wet clothes. You do understand, don't you, that the heating doesn't immediately heat up a car? And that actually some people have to use public transport? I guess not, because after all, you are far too self obsessed to think about anyone but yourself and your fucked up daughters with severe issues.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

LADY, with respect, YOU don't get to rule the world. Not one single poster has mentioned a club that says the rule excludes 5 year olds from opposite sex changing rooms. Not a single one. A common cut off, like that of OP's is SIX.

Yes, it is dangerous in winter weather to leave a pool in wet clothes. You do understand, don't you, that the heating doesn't immediately heat up a car? And that actually some people have to use public transport? I guess not, because after all, you are far too self obsessed to think about anyone but yourself and your fucked up daughters with severe issues.

Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone has a problem with a 4 year old, most probably don't have a problem with a 5 year old, but what about the 6, 7 & 8 year olds?

No one was suggesting that if what you are doing is within the rules it is a problem.

What I read is one group of people saying is that the club set an age limit and you should adhere to that age limit or go to another club and a second d saying I will bring my son I to the ladies' locker room for as long as I want regardless of his age and the rules.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So, what's the problem with toweling off poolside and then throwing on sweats over the suit, like many PPs have suggested?

I'm a mom with a daughter. On the advice of DCUM, I tried this with my DD one day. She was miserable on the ride home. Her wet suit soaked through her sweatpants. We put a towel down over the car seat and the car seat still got wet--through the sweat and the towel. Add to that that she had to walk to the car in a wet suit and then get into a 32 degree car, it was terrible.

I would not recommend this solution for a mom with boys. And yes, I have a 4.5 yr boy. I am going to be facing this challenge very soon as our pool does not have a family dressing room. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if he is unable to manage to get his wet suit off his body, towel off, get his dry clothes out of his backpack, put them on, put his wet clothes into his backpack and come out an meet me outside the mens locker room. At 4.5, he is not able to accomplish these things on his own. Maybe in 6 months, he will be able to--who knows.

For the summer, I don't see an issue with going home in a wet suit. It's the winter swimming where it really becomes an issue.

The straps of a seat cannot get wet, so be careful. Just change your kid and ignore the comments. They clearly do not have young boys. I have got looks changing my kid in public when we were in a hurry and none in the women's room, which was filled with boys. Why would you place a wet child in a 32 degree car? That makes no sense. One thing to have wet hair, but have wet clothing on your body is not ok.

Ok, seriously, it's not ok for your son to be uncomfortable for a few moments because he's wearing a damp suit under sweats, but it's ok for him to make every girl in the locker room uncomfortable while they're changing?

1) He won't be making anyone uncomfortable changing. For fucks sake, he's 5. If you or your daughters have a problem with this YOU CAN GO SWIM ELSEWHERE. If you complain about me, it is YOU who will be thrown out, not me.
2) It's not a matter of him being uncomfortable because he's wet, it's a matter of getting hypothermia. It would be severe neglect to take a wet child outside in freezing weather. You know that so stop being deliberately obstinate.

Sorry lady. You don't rule the world. If the club says no kids above 5, then you need to do something else.

And nobody gets hypothermia from walking to a car with a wet swimsuit underneath sweats.

Anonymous wrote:I don't think anyone has a problem with a 4 year old, most probably don't have a problem with a 5 year old, but what about the 6, 7 & 8 year olds?

No one was suggesting that if what you are doing is within the rules it is a problem.

What I read is one group of people saying is that the club set an age limit and you should adhere to that age limit or go to another club and a second d saying I will bring my son I to the ladies' locker room for as long as I want regardless of his age and the rules.