Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with a six year old out in the neighborhood alone!? Calling CPS?
Anonymous wrote:Take two post-its and put one at little girl level that is colored in all red when your kids aren't home. When your kids come home if they're allowed you/they can switch it to green.
Explain to her the post-it thing. Tell her these are JUST for her so she knows whether it's time to knock/ring the bell or not. Tell her if she rings the bell when the green post-it isn't there, she will be in big trouble.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Text her again. She’s in kindergarten that means she’s little she shouldn’t be out unsupervised.
I agree with this. I would tell her that I’m a mandated reporter and if I keep seeing her six year old roaming the neighborhood unsupervised, I am going to have to call CPS.
It’s true on my part, but you can just say it, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have an electrician disable the doorbell. Install a wireless doorbell that you can turn on an off. If you are working and you need the doorbell to stay silent, then use a doorbell that switches off.
This is crqzy. OP shouldn’t have to hire an electrician and change her doorbell to get a 6 year old to stop coming over. Just be mean, OP, and tell her her you’re working and to knock it off. She is not welcome to come over at all, all summer.
This is not a child problem. This is a child’s mother’s problem. I would be horrified if I found out my child was bothering a neighbor like this. I also would have more control over my five year old roaming the neighborhood
The OP already talked to the mom. The mom is ignoring it. OP can be mean to the child and get her to stop. Results.
Anonymous wrote:“I work Monday-Friday, 9-5. If Sally rings the doorbell during that time, I will give her an entire package of Oreos and put her in front of the TV. If you don’t want that to happen, don’t let her ring our bell during my work hours.”