Anonymous wrote:I sah with my kids back then (woh full time now) and my biggest takeaway knowing all my kids friends, some who were in daycare, some who were home…it doesn’t matter. It really doesn’t. The sah kids are no more creative than daycare kids. The daycare kids don’t have better social skills. If any of them have mental health issues, they would have had them anyway. I hate these studies, they just contribute to the mommy wars. They create guilt where it’s unnecessary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
If no one can tell, what is the consequence exactly?
That any insecurity or relationship issue someone has in their lives, ever, can probably be blamed on Mom sending them to day care because she didn't love them enough
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
If no one can tell, what is the consequence exactly?
Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
If no one can tell, what is the consequence exactly?
Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
Anonymous wrote:Posters saying “you can’t tell the difference” between daycare and sahm kids have no idea what is actually at stake.
Beyond a minor effect, it’s not actually about grades, athletics l, social skills or future criminality…. Early years childcare is about nervous system regulation. This shows up in our most intimate, private circumstances—in our sense of self-worth and ability to maintain secure attachments. All of this can be compromised even in someone who is successful and married well. You can’t tell from the outside looking in
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rather than shaming moms who work, how about we figure out how to improve access to high quality childcare? And improve the outcomes for children who are in daycare.
Stop shaming moms.
SAHMs who lack confidence in their decision are always going to try to shame working mothers in order to make themselves feel better. ALWAYS.
You guys shame us for being lazy and bad feminists. I was horribly abused by working mothers (midwives) my last pregnancy to the point I have PTSD and medical anxiety, I think because they thought I am stupid and wouldn't realize what they were doing. I floored that B when I interpreted ultrasound information from the images. And I am going to sue. So yeah, I don't have a high opinion of working moms. Sorry not sorry. I didn't start the war, but I will fight it.
You...had a bad experience with midwives, so you hate all working mothers? Okay then.
Yep. They almost killed my baby. They drive up cost of living. They sneer down their nose at me. I was happy to live and let live until they almost killed my baby. So yeah, daycare is bad for kids. Deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rather than shaming moms who work, how about we figure out how to improve access to high quality childcare? And improve the outcomes for children who are in daycare.
Stop shaming moms.
SAHMs who lack confidence in their decision are always going to try to shame working mothers in order to make themselves feel better. ALWAYS.
You guys shame us for being lazy and bad feminists. I was horribly abused by working mothers (midwives) my last pregnancy to the point I have PTSD and medical anxiety, I think because they thought I am stupid and wouldn't realize what they were doing. I floored that B when I interpreted ultrasound information from the images. And I am going to sue. So yeah, I don't have a high opinion of working moms. Sorry not sorry. I didn't start the war, but I will fight it.
Wow. I’m the first PP who said to stop shaming moms. I didn’t say to stop shaming “working moms” - I said “moms”. For a reason.
I’m sorry you got subpar care from midwives, I did too when I had my son years ago. The PTSD is real, and I was lucky that EMDR was helpful therapy for me.
Please don’t equate all working moms to the midwives who gave you subpar care - that’s an odd reason to think poorly of all working mothers? I’m not even a doctor, or in the medical profession, but since I was single when my son was young I had to work to pay the bills. Plus I’d be very unhappy as a sahm.
They almost killed my baby. I will have a chip on my shoulder forever. They mistreated me because they think I am stupid and because we are "poor", living on one income.