Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The same way parents did it before WFH...
Which was…
(Why do people feel compelled to respond with this nonsense, by the way?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have always carpooled with 3-4 other families…in office and WFH.
Usually means you drive one practice every two weeks on average…games are weekends.
Why is it so few people arrange carpools?
Because many people think a carpool is the other family doing all the driving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have always carpooled with 3-4 other families…in office and WFH.
Usually means you drive one practice every two weeks on average…games are weekends.
Why is it so few people arrange carpools?
Not OP but for DD’s current team, practices are 30 min away and the closest player lives 20 minutes from us in the opposite direction. There are not any kids on the team who attend the same school. Carpooling can be difficult if you are talking about older kids and club sports. It’s why we said no to some teams, which you also can do. There is the balance between letting your kids participate in things and your sanity if you don’t want to buy your oldest a car, which we did.
Anonymous wrote:We have always carpooled with 3-4 other families…in office and WFH.
Usually means you drive one practice every two weeks on average…games are weekends.
Why is it so few people arrange carpools?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have always carpooled with 3-4 other families…in office and WFH.
Usually means you drive one practice every two weeks on average…games are weekends.
Why is it so few people arrange carpools?
Because many people think a carpool is the other family doing all the driving.
Anonymous wrote:We have always carpooled with 3-4 other families…in office and WFH.
Usually means you drive one practice every two weeks on average…games are weekends.
Why is it so few people arrange carpools?
Anonymous wrote:OP,
Lots of people never had that work flexibility. I used to work in a research lab, and my doctor husband worked in a hospital. Plenty of children do not participate in extra-curriculars when their parents can't drive them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a part time “nanny” whose job is to drive kids around after school and do their laundry.
How much do you pay her and what are her hours like?
Anonymous wrote:The same way parents did it before WFH...
Anonymous wrote:OP,
Lots of people never had that work flexibility. I used to work in a research lab, and my doctor husband worked in a hospital. Plenty of children do not participate in extra-curriculars when their parents can't drive them.