Anonymous wrote:Boomers have a lot to apologize for and money to pay to their children
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think this is a real dynamic?
Young adults (18-23) with a sense of being wronged. They’re exhausted parents who did everything they could.
Lots of resentment bubbling over.
I think so. If their parents didn't want to procreate, young people wouldn't have a single problem to begin with. You bring other humans into this world without their consents, pass your subpar genes, do flawed parenting with your limited emotional and financial resources in a messed up world, the least you can do is to apologize. I'm only half kidding here, even the best of parents are literally the source of half of the problems kids face.
Wow. Speechless.
Well kids cause a lot of expense and trouble for the unsuspecting parents too. It evens the score.
I'm honestly saying this all with a light heart (I'm not either of those PPs), but he response to this is why would the parent be unsuspecting? Shouldn't we know what we are getting into when we bring a child into the world?
No. You are told it’s really hard and you see that it’s really hard, but you don’t *really* get it until it’s too late! And Mother Nature sets it up so you decide to have another one right when your first is getting easier but still really cute and importantly, small enough to control easily. You don't get how the teen years will go until it’s too late and you have more than one! Such a bait and switch! If they started as teens, 75% would be only children.
Honest question: what was it you didn’t understand about raising children until you had kids?
I did not understand how biased our society is against mothers. It seems that we are praising motherhood while quietly stubbing mothers in the back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Z’s are mostly selfish a**holes
Signed,
Parent to two Z’s
Your poor children. I hope they find good therapists.
Signed,
Parent to two Z’s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's forget passing genetic disorders, abandoning or abusing children and other bigger issues, just passing mediocre looks and IQ and then raising them with little resources while they compete with beautiful, intelligent and resourceful peers, is it really fair? Hard to say but how many parents actually even consider these thoughts?
Less resources and wisdom parents have, more kids they want to bring to this world. Its a complex issue and no body knows the answer but yes, even with best of intentions and efforts, plenty of mistakes are made.
Ooh, in the name of improving this world, let's limit who can procreate. Let's examine everyone, find the defective ones and sterilize them, so no future kid will have to suffer.
Wait, hasn't this already been tried somewhere?
Having information and resources to make educated decisions isn't the same as decisions being forced upon you. Is it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's forget passing genetic disorders, abandoning or abusing children and other bigger issues, just passing mediocre looks and IQ and then raising them with little resources while they compete with beautiful, intelligent and resourceful peers, is it really fair? Hard to say but how many parents actually even consider these thoughts?
Less resources and wisdom parents have, more kids they want to bring to this world. Its a complex issue and no body knows the answer but yes, even with best of intentions and efforts, plenty of mistakes are made.
Ooh, in the name of improving this world, let's limit who can procreate. Let's examine everyone, find the defective ones and sterilize them, so no future kid will have to suffer.
Wait, hasn't this already been tried somewhere?
Having information and resources to make educated decisions isn't the same as decisions being forced upon you. Is it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think this is a real dynamic?
Young adults (18-23) with a sense of being wronged. They’re exhausted parents who did everything they could.
Lots of resentment bubbling over.
I think so. If their parents didn't want to procreate, young people wouldn't have a single problem to begin with. You bring other humans into this world without their consents, pass your subpar genes, do flawed parenting with your limited emotional and financial resources in a messed up world, the least you can do is to apologize. I'm only half kidding here, even the best of parents are literally the source of half of the problems kids face.
Wow. Speechless.
Well kids cause a lot of expense and trouble for the unsuspecting parents too. It evens the score.
I'm honestly saying this all with a light heart (I'm not either of those PPs), but he response to this is why would the parent be unsuspecting? Shouldn't we know what we are getting into when we bring a child into the world?
No. You are told it’s really hard and you see that it’s really hard, but you don’t *really* get it until it’s too late! And Mother Nature sets it up so you decide to have another one right when your first is getting easier but still really cute and importantly, small enough to control easily. You don't get how the teen years will go until it’s too late and you have more than one! Such a bait and switch! If they started as teens, 75% would be only children.
Honest question: what was it you didn’t understand about raising children until you had kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's forget passing genetic disorders, abandoning or abusing children and other bigger issues, just passing mediocre looks and IQ and then raising them with little resources while they compete with beautiful, intelligent and resourceful peers, is it really fair? Hard to say but how many parents actually even consider these thoughts?
Less resources and wisdom parents have, more kids they want to bring to this world. Its a complex issue and no body knows the answer but yes, even with best of intentions and efforts, plenty of mistakes are made.
Ooh, in the name of improving this world, let's limit who can procreate. Let's examine everyone, find the defective ones and sterilize them, so no future kid will have to suffer.
Wait, hasn't this already been tried somewhere?
Anonymous wrote:Let's forget passing genetic disorders, abandoning or abusing children and other bigger issues, just passing mediocre looks and IQ and then raising them with little resources while they compete with beautiful, intelligent and resourceful peers, is it really fair? Hard to say but how many parents actually even consider these thoughts?
Less resources and wisdom parents have, more kids they want to bring to this world. Its a complex issue and no body knows the answer but yes, even with best of intentions and efforts, plenty of mistakes are made.
Anonymous wrote:Most of today's parents only see kids for couple of waking hours. They have daycare, nannies, schools, before/after school activities, summer camps, ski camps and baby sitters to do most of the upbringing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think this is a real dynamic?
Young adults (18-23) with a sense of being wronged. They’re exhausted parents who did everything they could.
Lots of resentment bubbling over.
I think so. If their parents didn't want to procreate, young people wouldn't have a single problem to begin with. You bring other humans into this world without their consents, pass your subpar genes, do flawed parenting with your limited emotional and financial resources in a messed up world, the least you can do is to apologize. I'm only half kidding here, even the best of parents are literally the source of half of the problems kids face.
Wow. Speechless.
Well kids cause a lot of expense and trouble for the unsuspecting parents too. It evens the score.
I'm honestly saying this all with a light heart (I'm not either of those PPs), but he response to this is why would the parent be unsuspecting? Shouldn't we know what we are getting into when we bring a child into the world?
No. You are told it’s really hard and you see that it’s really hard, but you don’t *really* get it until it’s too late! And Mother Nature sets it up so you decide to have another one right when your first is getting easier but still really cute and importantly, small enough to control easily. You don't get how the teen years will go until it’s too late and you have more than one! Such a bait and switch! If they started as teens, 75% would be only children.