Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This IS the hill I’d die in op. I’m with you. Nothing they wear to bed can be worn outside the house. Hard stop. No compromise. This includes Ugg slippers.
My middle school girls wear sweatpants.
You know plenty of kids wear sweats to bed, right? This is the distinction I don’t understand, sweatpants being ok but flannel pants not being ok.
And some kids wear shorts, jeans, etc.
I don’t care what other kids wear, I care what my kid wears.
Lol please, it’s pretty clear you would judge a kid (and their parents) for wearing flannel pants to school. But by your logic, that judgment is misplaced if they actually don’t wear flannel pants to bed (my kid doesn’t because she likes to sleep cool, but likes to wear them otherwise).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This IS the hill I’d die in op. I’m with you. Nothing they wear to bed can be worn outside the house. Hard stop. No compromise. This includes Ugg slippers.
My middle school girls wear sweatpants.
You know plenty of kids wear sweats to bed, right? This is the distinction I don’t understand, sweatpants being ok but flannel pants not being ok.
And some kids wear shorts, jeans, etc.
I don’t care what other kids wear, I care what my kid wears.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This IS the hill I’d die in op. I’m with you. Nothing they wear to bed can be worn outside the house. Hard stop. No compromise. This includes Ugg slippers.
My middle school girls wear sweatpants.
You know plenty of kids wear sweats to bed, right? This is the distinction I don’t understand, sweatpants being ok but flannel pants not being ok.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I do appreciate the first response that provided some direction responsive to my inquiry.
To those who will die on this hill next to me, I salute you.
To those who disagree with my firm stance on this line, I appreciate your divergent views; however, I have not been swayed by you responses.
To all of us, best of luck.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I do appreciate the first response that provided some direction responsive to my inquiry.
To those who will die on this hill next to me, I salute you.
To those who disagree with my firm stance on this line, I appreciate your divergent views; however, I have not been swayed by you responses.
To all of us, best of luck.
Anonymous wrote:This IS the hill I’d die in op. I’m with you. Nothing they wear to bed can be worn outside the house. Hard stop. No compromise. This includes Ugg slippers.
My middle school girls wear sweatpants.
Anonymous wrote:If the school allows it, let it go. Clearly they are not concerned. My DD complains about what her school's dress code allows. She often wears baggy clothes but that could change. We give her the autonomy to choose her clothing. As long as it is clean and season-appropriate, she can wear it.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I do appreciate the first response that provided some direction responsive to my inquiry.
To those who will die on this hill next to me, I salute you.
To those who disagree with my firm stance on this line, I appreciate your divergent views; however, I have not been swayed by you responses.
To all of us, best of luck.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Choose your battles. This one isn't harming anyone, and it's okay to allow her agency over her own clothing choices, so long as they're clean and not inappropriate.
Agree. But I would insist that whatever she wears to school is not something she slept in the previous night, and what she wears to bed is not what she wore all day at school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, she is too old for you to be dressing her. As long as she is in compliance with the school dress code, let her wear what she wants. I suspect shortly after you stop huffing and rolling your eyes, she will quietly move on to something else.
DP here. Schools no longer have dress codes. Girls are allowed to wear sports bras as shirts. My kids are absolutely not allowed to wear that to school. If you want to let your kids look trashy, that’s your call.
Please stop ogling middle school girls. That's really disturbing.
Anonymous wrote:Our middle school sells pajama pants (aka flannels) with the school logo and EVERYONE wears them. I cannot even imagine making this my hill to die on in middle school.
Anonymous wrote:Choose your battles. This one isn't harming anyone, and it's okay to allow her agency over her own clothing choices, so long as they're clean and not inappropriate.