Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no need to get upset, folks.
I really appreciate the advice and the small lesson.
Now let me get the cutesy stuff started... so excited! Thanks a bunch!
![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no need to get upset, folks.
I really appreciate the advice and the small lesson.
Now let me get the cutesy stuff started... so excited! Thanks a bunch!
![]()
Anonymous wrote:There's no need to get upset, folks.
I really appreciate the advice and the small lesson.
Now let me get the cutesy stuff started... so excited! Thanks a bunch!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you're totally overthinking the whole thing. Just set up an Evite, crank it out, and go from there. I always feel terrible when people pour so much energy into shit for little kids. When you spend all this effort you wind up infusing the event with your anxiety that it go well, and everyone picks up on that. Just chill out a bit.
I take great pleasure into working with paper goods. I doubt people can "pick up on the hot's anxiety" just by handling a cute piece of paper.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, for the love of everything holy to whatever religion your classmates may or may not subscribe to...
Pin a note to the classroom door or send an evite to the parents proposing a park playdate on a weekend morning or late afternoon this fall. Give your name, contact info and name of your kid.
Do NOT send out engraved, printed or otherwise designed paper invites. Do NOT turn this into a Fall Festival with cookie decorating, scarecrow stuffing, pony rides or whatever other shit is fermenting in the back of your brain. Stopping off at the park for 45 minutes sounds fun and relaxed. Having to clean icing off picnic tables and/or soccer uniforms while negotiating the consumption of the just-completed sugar bomb sounds like a total PITA.
+1
+1000
+2000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, for the love of everything holy to whatever religion your classmates may or may not subscribe to...
Pin a note to the classroom door or send an evite to the parents proposing a park playdate on a weekend morning or late afternoon this fall. Give your name, contact info and name of your kid.
Do NOT send out engraved, printed or otherwise designed paper invites. Do NOT turn this into a Fall Festival with cookie decorating, scarecrow stuffing, pony rides or whatever other shit is fermenting in the back of your brain. Stopping off at the park for 45 minutes sounds fun and relaxed. Having to clean icing off picnic tables and/or soccer uniforms while negotiating the consumption of the just-completed sugar bomb sounds like a total PITA.
+1
+1000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, for the love of everything holy to whatever religion your classmates may or may not subscribe to...
Pin a note to the classroom door or send an evite to the parents proposing a park playdate on a weekend morning or late afternoon this fall. Give your name, contact info and name of your kid.
Do NOT send out engraved, printed or otherwise designed paper invites. Do NOT turn this into a Fall Festival with cookie decorating, scarecrow stuffing, pony rides or whatever other shit is fermenting in the back of your brain. Stopping off at the park for 45 minutes sounds fun and relaxed. Having to clean icing off picnic tables and/or soccer uniforms while negotiating the consumption of the just-completed sugar bomb sounds like a total PITA.
+1
Anonymous wrote:OP, for the love of everything holy to whatever religion your classmates may or may not subscribe to...
Pin a note to the classroom door or send an evite to the parents proposing a park playdate on a weekend morning or late afternoon this fall. Give your name, contact info and name of your kid.
Do NOT send out engraved, printed or otherwise designed paper invites. Do NOT turn this into a Fall Festival with cookie decorating, scarecrow stuffing, pony rides or whatever other shit is fermenting in the back of your brain. Stopping off at the park for 45 minutes sounds fun and relaxed. Having to clean icing off picnic tables and/or soccer uniforms while negotiating the consumption of the just-completed sugar bomb sounds like a total PITA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either if those would be great. My DD just started at a 2s program and we've already had some get togethers. However, most of the moms don't work. It would be great to include nannies, etc. Please don't do this on one of the upcoming Jewish holidays. If you are at a Montessori school, you likely have Jewish kids and it would be rude to plan something when they are observing a holiday.
Rude? Entitled much? I don't get my panties in a twist when people don't work their schedule around Sikh or Hindu holidays.
Anonymous wrote:Unless the PP happens to be a parent her advice that you should plan a random kids party around the possibility that there might be an observant Orthodox Jew in the class is just bizarre. Almost every children's birthday party my kids have ever attended has been held on a Saturday, including those held by our friends who are Jewish. OP, go about your very cutesy business and don't worry about the remote possibility that it will conflict with someone's religious obligations. Even if there is a conflict, extending the invitation is hardly an offensive gesture.