Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s Caleb. She’s over centering herself in his drama. I think there’s trouble brewing with one of the golden children. I feel sorry for them because she’s putting it out there for public consumption. That’s absolutely what the vaguebooking is. She could have said nothing. Worrying less about risk management and damage to her brand would have been the kinder, most protective, thing to do. I’m sure people started digging as soon as she posted. Acquaintances started texting around. What was her end game with the post? Attention or some form of damage control?
Is all of this referring to the "monday night love letter" post, or did I miss a story?
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s Caleb. She’s over centering herself in his drama. I think there’s trouble brewing with one of the golden children. I feel sorry for them because she’s putting it out there for public consumption. That’s absolutely what the vaguebooking is. She could have said nothing. Worrying less about risk management and damage to her brand would have been the kinder, most protective, thing to do. I’m sure people started digging as soon as she posted. Acquaintances started texting around. What was her end game with the post? Attention or some form of damage control?
Anonymous wrote:Is there a MeCourse on Vaguely Airing Your Kid’s Dirty Laundry To The Mass Public But In A Way That Makes You Look Good?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just heard Alisa Childers (who has done a podcast episode just on Jen) say, to paraphrase, “almost every deconstruction story begins with a rejection of biblical sexual ethics. Especially the public ones.”
🤯 So obvious now but I’d never noticed before she said that.
In my personal experience, if it’s not to justify homosexuality, it’s to justify cheating on your wife.
I'm also an Alisa Childer's fan! Really liked her book "Another Gospel." It helped me understand the draw of people like Jen Hatmaker and others like her.
Anonymous wrote:If my kid was a
Shithead, I’d say, my kid’s a shithead. But the way she writes about it does turn it all around to be all about HER. Some may say it’s to be protective, or get out in front of the story. But, why say anything at all?? Apart from the people in your immediate town, no one knows or gives a shit if your kid got a DUI. But when you’ve spent the last 10 years profiting off your kids as content, I guess their struggles are fair game. To me, the most protective thing would be to say nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Is there a MeCourse on Vaguely Airing Your Kid’s Dirty Laundry To The Mass Public But In A Way That Makes You Look Good?
But I can say that that if we pass off bad behavior in a child as " just the way he/she is", that we shouldn't be too shocked when the bad behavior causes grown up problems.