Anonymous wrote:Pictures of people swimming have to be one of the most boring things one could possibly put on the internet. I don’t doubt that it was very exciting in real-time, but that picture of unidentifiable blobs in a pool just isn’t capturing it. Same goes for most sporting events—unless you’re a professional photographer, your pictures suck and detract from the actual exciting things that happened. And your videos? Nobody cares enough to watch. Just stop.
Anonymous wrote:If this is the kind of post that bothers you, why are you on social media at all?
Anonymous wrote:Interesting to see this post. Brave OP because I knew you'd get slammed. Any post on here where people question social media posts, it's you are insecure and unhappy for other people.
I know people who do this but not for swimming. Constant blow by blow of the kids' sporting accomplishments. Every game or meet, etc. It's bragging to me and also kind of boring but people absorbed in doing it don't seem to grasp that. And note there is no content of them ever sucking.
It says everything about the parent, in my opinion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The funny thing is that the parents of the very best swimmers say absolutely nothing on social media. They don’t need to. Their kid’s performance speaks for itself, and anyone who cares about how the kid did already knows.
It’s only the strivers/insecure ones who post all that stuff.
Da troof and nothing but the troof
Not true at all: one swimmer is top in the nation in many strokes. Parents post frequently, including after the meet this weekend.
Sure Jan
Anonymous wrote:My kid swam and did well. I didn’t post anything this time, but have in the past. I have seen others post about it and quite frankly, I love the posts. I love seeing the videos, I love the pictures and I love seeing how well the kids did. I love it whether the kid got first place or the kid got last place. I love it whether their kid beat mine or mine beat theirs. I also don’t see it as bragging, but as being proud of their child. Swimming is a lot of work and really doesn’t get much of the spotlight as a sport, I say celebrate your kid and their sport.
I wouldn’t post meet mobile results or mention beating another child, but I love the rest of it and think you must be pretty insecure if you can’t appreciate the posts without negativity. You should unfollow that person and move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The funny thing is that the parents of the very best swimmers say absolutely nothing on social media. They don’t need to. Their kid’s performance speaks for itself, and anyone who cares about how the kid did already knows.
It’s only the strivers/insecure ones who post all that stuff.
Da troof and nothing but the troof
Not true at all: one swimmer is top in the nation in many strokes. Parents post frequently, including after the meet this weekend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The funny thing is that the parents of the very best swimmers say absolutely nothing on social media. They don’t need to. Their kid’s performance speaks for itself, and anyone who cares about how the kid did already knows.
It’s only the strivers/insecure ones who post all that stuff.
Da troof and nothing but the troof
Not true at all: one swimmer is top in the nation in many strokes. Parents post frequently, including after the meet this weekend.