Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make it a Christmas present. Or birthday if that comes first. I wouldn’t just buy it.
This or have the teen contribute to purchasing it.
Anonymous wrote:My kid wanted a 120$ lululemon jacket. she paid for it herself.
Anonymous wrote:My kids can want anything their heart desires. Doesn't mean they're going to get it from us. If they don't even need another hoodie they're not getting anymore regardless of the cost.
Anonymous wrote:Can you post a link? Dh wants a new hoodie and dresses like a teen still.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cost per wear OP.
Buying teen clothes at TJ Maxx is ok, but not so much Costco. Labels, brands, all of that are very important during the teenage years to many kids and allows them to fit in.
One $80 hoodie in this expensive area is fine.
My middle school and HS kids wear hand-down clothes and they are perfectly fine and proud of it. They have no issues fit in with their friends. The HS kid is a starting quarterback at his school, and the MS is the top soccer player on a travel team. the HS kid went to homecoming with the hand-down suit from one of his cousins, and he told his date about the hand-down suit.
I am not going to pay $80 hoodie for a teenager but others might and it is perfectly ok. YMMV.
Apparently, one must be the starting quarterback or the top soccer player on a travel team to wear second-hand attire. And for good measure, humble rag about it.
The point is that you don't need to fancy clothes to fit in, you can wear clothes from dollar store and if you have the talents, you can fit in just fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cost per wear OP.
Buying teen clothes at TJ Maxx is ok, but not so much Costco. Labels, brands, all of that are very important during the teenage years to many kids and allows them to fit in.
One $80 hoodie in this expensive area is fine.
My middle school and HS kids wear hand-down clothes and they are perfectly fine and proud of it. They have no issues fit in with their friends. The HS kid is a starting quarterback at his school, and the MS is the top soccer player on a travel team. the HS kid went to homecoming with the hand-down suit from one of his cousins, and he told his date about the hand-down suit.
I am not going to pay $80 hoodie for a teenager but others might and it is perfectly ok. YMMV.
Apparently, one must be the starting quarterback or the top soccer player on a travel team to wear second-hand attire. And for good measure, humble rag about it.
The point is that you don't need to fancy clothes to fit in, you can wear clothes from dollar store and if you have the talents, you can fit in just fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cost per wear OP.
Buying teen clothes at TJ Maxx is ok, but not so much Costco. Labels, brands, all of that are very important during the teenage years to many kids and allows them to fit in.
One $80 hoodie in this expensive area is fine.
My middle school and HS kids wear hand-down clothes and they are perfectly fine and proud of it. They have no issues fit in with their friends. The HS kid is a starting quarterback at his school, and the MS is the top soccer player on a travel team. the HS kid went to homecoming with the hand-down suit from one of his cousins, and he told his date about the hand-down suit.
I am not going to pay $80 hoodie for a teenager but others might and it is perfectly ok. YMMV.
Apparently, one must be the starting quarterback or the top soccer player on a travel team to wear second-hand attire. And for good measure, humble rag about it.
The point is that you don't need to fancy clothes to fit in, you can wear clothes from dollar store and if you have the talents, you can fit in just fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cost per wear OP.
Buying teen clothes at TJ Maxx is ok, but not so much Costco. Labels, brands, all of that are very important during the teenage years to many kids and allows them to fit in.
One $80 hoodie in this expensive area is fine.
My middle school and HS kids wear hand-down clothes and they are perfectly fine and proud of it. They have no issues fit in with their friends. The HS kid is a starting quarterback at his school, and the MS is the top soccer player on a travel team. the HS kid went to homecoming with the hand-down suit from one of his cousins, and he told his date about the hand-down suit.
I am not going to pay $80 hoodie for a teenager but others might and it is perfectly ok. YMMV.
Apparently, one must be the starting quarterback or the top soccer player on a travel team to wear second-hand attire. And for good measure, humble rag about it.