Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why many moms stay SAHMs even after their kids begin school full time. It's a sacrifice and you basically need to choose between your own career and your kid's activity.
Here is one of the many many things wrong with this country. Our communities are so un-walkable and un-bikeable and lacking in public transportation that it seems like a reasonable idea for a woman to quit her job so she can drive her middle school student one mile every day after school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why many moms stay SAHMs even after their kids begin school full time. It's a sacrifice and you basically need to choose between your own career and your kid's activity.
Here is one of the many many things wrong with this country. Our communities are so un-walkable and un-bikeable and lacking in public transportation that it seems like a reasonable idea for a woman to quit her job so she can drive her middle school student one mile every day after school.
Anonymous wrote:This is why many moms stay SAHMs even after their kids begin school full time. It's a sacrifice and you basically need to choose between your own career and your kid's activity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately, the majority of people do not want this job. This is a job that normally a SAHP does and while even then it is annoying for your own kid but, it is your kid. You need to find a dance class on the weekends.
She dances five days a week.
Then she needs to get herself there via by foot or public transportation.[/b]
This has already been addressed.
[b]I find it hard to believe there is anyplace in DC metro that is solely accessible by one highway.
It will cost you north of $200 a week and be prepared for a rotating door of drivers. No one wants this job. If they are available at this time they are more likely to pick up a job that will go from 3-6, shuttle a couple of kids for $60/day, which is what we pay our after school nanny.
Walk, bus, Uber, bike, taxi.
We are in a far out suburb. Some might even consider it an exurb. Her school is located on a 50 mph busy four lane highway with no sidewalks. She would have to cross the street in front of her school and there isn't even a light, cross walk, or crossing guard. The school literally has ZERO walkers. It's 100% bus riders. That should tell you something about the safety of walking along this road.
Anonymous wrote:I think your best bet is to send her in a taxi or hire a transportation service.