Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend once told me that her daycare let parents just come in and out of the room at any time they wanted throughout the day. I was like, thanks for telling me so I can avoid that place. Unscreened random adults with unfettered access to my kid? Yeah no thanks.
Unscreened random adults? They are the parents of the kids your kid is playing with! WTF?
Anonymous wrote:I can only imagine the relentless mocking from his peers that this poor kid had to endure. Yikes.
Anonymous wrote:I had lunch with my son several times a week. He struggled socially and wouldn’t eat otherwise. He is 17 now and still has problems in school and doesn’t eat with other kids.
Anonymous wrote:Oh come on all you PPs. You know this is totally not normal -- in that very very very few parents do this.
You know it's not good for your kids, even if -- in fact, particularly if - they are struggling socially at lunch. (Not because of embarrassment, but because they won't work at fixing the problem, which they should.)
You know it's disruptive to the other kids too. Adults -- stop intruding on kid time and kid places! It's like the adults that try to play games and lead activities on the playground. Let kids be at lunch. They have volunteers to help open containers.
The folks arguing with OP are being contrarians for the dopamine hit. If she asked if she should go have lunch with her 5th grader every day, everyone would be telling her no!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Parents, I'm another parent and I don't want you there.
Yes, we know. You are the uninvolved parent who would never go to a lunch, open house or field trip. Its ok, we give your kid attention so they don't feel bad when you aren't there. We are the ones handling the tears when they come when you aren't there. We know your priorities.
Anonymous wrote:He probably was. Kids today are different than we were, when we were kids.