Anonymous wrote:How do you know he doesn’t ski as well as your son?
I think it’s ok to let him know that your son is doing something with his father one day. Skiing is not that difficult. I’m sure he’d be fine to do his own thing or hang with the brother.
Anonymous wrote:I'm honestly trying to imagine the situation that would require two days away and unless it's a trip into back country, including an early morning skin up ski down situation, I just can't.
So, this other family might also be confused and wonder if it's a weird flex on your part. So, definitely skip the invite.
I'm an excellent skiier and have spent plenty of my life chilling at the bottom of a run waiting for friends to catch up or taking a different run and meeting at the lift. There's a reason you are making something easy hard and I wouldn't subject this other family to whatever it is.
Anonymous wrote:Disagree with previous posters. I think it’s fine, as long as you are upfront about plans from the beginning. Presumably this is just a few hours each day?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm honestly trying to imagine the situation that would require two days away and unless it's a trip into back country, including an early morning skin up ski down situation, I just can't.
So, this other family might also be confused and wonder if it's a weird flex on your part. So, definitely skip the invite.
I'm an excellent skiier and have spent plenty of my life chilling at the bottom of a run waiting for friends to catch up or taking a different run and meeting at the lift. There's a reason you are making something easy hard and I wouldn't subject this other family to whatever it is.
They are signed up to go in the back country with a guide. It’s something they have planned for a long time since you have to be 16 or older.
Unless the friend regularly hangs out with your other son and his friend, then I wouldn’t invite him on this trip. Host him for other fun stuff closer to home this year.
Anonymous wrote:You are just a user, OP!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm honestly trying to imagine the situation that would require two days away and unless it's a trip into back country, including an early morning skin up ski down situation, I just can't.
So, this other family might also be confused and wonder if it's a weird flex on your part. So, definitely skip the invite.
I'm an excellent skiier and have spent plenty of my life chilling at the bottom of a run waiting for friends to catch up or taking a different run and meeting at the lift. There's a reason you are making something easy hard and I wouldn't subject this other family to whatever it is.
They are signed up to go in the back country with a guide. It’s something they have planned for a long time since you have to be 16 or older.