Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just report anything you find incredibly rude and ignore any advice you think comes from a well-meaning clueless person.
Regarding dress...people will differ. I am all for breastfeeding anywhere you want, but don't think f3/4 boobies with a little nipple slippage should be on display at Homecoming. Not a fan of seeing a teen boys butt crack either or a teen girls bottom of her tush. I feel a bit violated to be honest when I accidentally see that stuff. If you disagree, that's fine. I won't name call.
YOU feel violated??![]()
Anonymous wrote:Just report anything you find incredibly rude and ignore any advice you think comes from a well-meaning clueless person.
Regarding dress...people will differ. I am all for breastfeeding anywhere you want, but don't think f3/4 boobies with a little nipple slippage should be on display at Homecoming. Not a fan of seeing a teen boys butt crack either or a teen girls bottom of her tush. I feel a bit violated to be honest when I accidentally see that stuff. If you disagree, that's fine. I won't name call.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is ridiculous, he missed the point.
The problem is that it’s TMI. I don’t want to see your daughter pooping on the street either.
There is no hygiene problem associated with dressing however one sees fit. There is no equivalence here. And if you don't want to see it, don't look. Don't judge/shame girls for their clothing choices.
Eww are you serious? Ass crck hanging out, drawers down, underarm hair dripping sweat, open toed flip flops with your athletes foot shedding all over the place. Yes, there can be hygienic issues with how you dress.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is ridiculous, he missed the point.
The problem is that it’s TMI. I don’t want to see your daughter pooping on the street either.
There is no hygiene problem associated with dressing however one sees fit. There is no equivalence here. And if you don't want to see it, don't look. Don't judge/shame girls for their clothing choices.
Anonymous wrote:There is a HUGE difference between kids in high school and middle school. I think that most parents who have freshman this year can attest to this. I am sick of parents of eleven year olds chiming in about what teenagers wear and how they behave. It does not matter if the teen goes to private school, public school, is rich, middle class or poor, high school students are (rightfully) trying to gain freedom from their parents and are hopefully attempting to navigate independently. Yes there will be some hiccups along the way, they may wear things you consider inappropriate, may drink at a party or sneak out; it does not make you a bad parents or your child "low class". You should not have to call the police on your kid (as some are saying in another post) or scare your daughters into thinking they will be raped on any street corner if they wear short shorts.
You have a certain vision in your head about what the high school years will bring but I dont think many people are prepared for how quickly things change. Look out for other kids, help your friends and STOP JUDGING.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint you but some of us DO have teens and have standards for how they dress. I know you guys are all #freechoice and all that but you can’t make strangers not judge your child for dressing inappropriately. And it IS inappropriate even if your head is in the sand or your kid ignores you or whatever. When they go to college they will have professors, and eventually coworkers and bosses.
Parents have different standards for all sorts of things. Dressing, eating, activities, dating, school, screens. I’m not going to be part of this ultra permissive parenting movement just because some internet stranger tells me to.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry to disappoint you but some of us DO have teens and have standards for how they dress. I know you guys are all #freechoice and all that but you can’t make strangers not judge your child for dressing inappropriately. And it IS inappropriate even if your head is in the sand or your kid ignores you or whatever. When they go to college they will have professors, and eventually coworkers and bosses.
Parents have different standards for all sorts of things. Dressing, eating, activities, dating, school, screens. I’m not going to be part of this ultra permissive parenting movement just because some internet stranger tells me to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is ridiculous, he missed the point.
The problem is that it’s TMI. I don’t want to see your daughter pooping on the street either.
There is no hygiene problem associated with dressing however one sees fit. There is no equivalence here. And if you don't want to see it, don't look. Don't judge/shame girls for their clothing choices.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This is ridiculous, he missed the point.
The problem is that it’s TMI. I don’t want to see your daughter pooping on the street either.
There is no hygiene problem associated with dressing however one sees fit. There is no equivalence here. And if you don't want to see it, don't look. Don't judge/shame girls for their clothing choices.

Anonymous wrote:
This is ridiculous, he missed the point.
The problem is that it’s TMI. I don’t want to see your daughter pooping on the street either.