Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like my DS, also going to college this fall. Maybe they will meet each other
Seems as if many many teens in this generation trend immature and emotionally stunted.
Hope these trends don’t affect anyone’s futures.
Anonymous wrote:I think that Gen Z has had a very very hard time. No generation alive today can compare really. Covid, active shooter drills, the decline of democracy -- who can blame your kiddo for trying relive her?
Anonymous wrote:What would make her feel mature to you, OP?
Being promiscuous? Getting terrible grades? Making her own rules? How about drugs?
Sounds to me like you are asking for trouble. Go make drama in your own life and leave your kid alone. Despite you she seems to be doing fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like my DS, also going to college this fall. Maybe they will meet each other
Seems as if many many teens in this generation trend immature and emotionally stunted.
Hope these trends don’t affect anyone’s futures.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like my DS, also going to college this fall. Maybe they will meet each other

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD (17) is a high school senior who's going to college next year. The problem is, she doesn't exactly act the part. She keeps a mind-blowing amount of trinkets on her nightstand, bedazzles everything, and even wears those old Jojo Sia bows from time to time. I think she's way too old to frankly dress and decorate like she's still in the third grade. I've made some polite suggestions to her about picking a more mature aesthetic, but she just won't listen. What do I do?
What would be the appropriate amount of trinkets a 17 year old should have? I’m 47 and need to go count mine to make sure the trinket police don’t show up. Come on, why does this matter? She sounds fun.
Way more delightful than that horror of a mother. OP, have you thought that it may be because you're so critical of your child that she's a little immature and young for her age? Being constantly judged makes a child very unsure of themselves. It will be good for your daughter to separate from you and grow into her own person in college without constantly having to justify herself to you.
My teen DD is also a magpie and has a ton of trinkets. Her room is a mess. She has a peculiar sense of style, which I embrace. She's also a witty and sharp-minded individual who will do great wherever she goes. Why on earth would I have doubts about her fitness to go to college just because of these idiosyncrasies????
I'm going to say it. You sound very narrow-minded and stupid.
Is your DD autistic?
Anonymous wrote:Oh, I’m so happy for her to get out of your house and not have to listen to her mom suggest better aesthetics, lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You know who else is really into bedazzling?
https://www.wmagazine.com/fashion/dolly-parton-best-fashion-style-photos
Seems to have worked out well for her.
Dolly is a WONDERFUL person who is overflowing with talent.
Anonymous wrote:DD (17) is a high school senior who's going to college next year. The problem is, she doesn't exactly act the part. She keeps a mind-blowing amount of trinkets on her nightstand, bedazzles everything, and even wears those old Jojo Sia bows from time to time. I think she's way too old to frankly dress and decorate like she's still in the third grade. I've made some polite suggestions to her about picking a more mature aesthetic, but she just won't listen. What do I do?