Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
You have one child and you are congratulating yourself on....being able to entertain and keep one child quiet places? LOL! One child is barely parenting.
What would your amazing parenting strategy be for keeping a newborn, 2 yo and 3 yo silent in a small waiting room for an hour. Please, tell us.
Not signing my child up for a class if it meant my other children would have to annoy a room of adults to do so.
Really? If you had more than one child, you would never sign them up for classes? Sure, Jan.![]()
Nobody asked her to have so many kids so close together. No sympathy from me. I don’t ask for sympathy for my personal parenting problems.
Anonymous wrote:It's only rude if the noise was disturbing the class. Although the waiting room was quiet, there's no rule (said or unsaid) that it had to be quiet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm less concerned about mom with newborn, 2 and 3 year old than I am about OP and a few uptight pp's. And you're mothers, ick! Your kids must be precious.
We wish! No, we just had the decency to remove them from quiet situations when they couldn’t be quiet themselves.
A waiting room isn't a church service or a library. It's not a "quiet situation".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
You have one child and you are congratulating yourself on....being able to entertain and keep one child quiet places? LOL! One child is barely parenting.
What would your amazing parenting strategy be for keeping a newborn, 2 yo and 3 yo silent in a small waiting room for an hour. Please, tell us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
You have one child and you are congratulating yourself on....being able to entertain and keep one child quiet places? LOL! One child is barely parenting.
What would your amazing parenting strategy be for keeping a newborn, 2 yo and 3 yo silent in a small waiting room for an hour. Please, tell us.
Not signing my child up for a class if it meant my other children would have to annoy a room of adults to do so.
Really? If you had more than one child, you would never sign them up for classes? Sure, Jan.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's only rude if the noise was disturbing the class. Although the waiting room was quiet, there's no rule (said or unsaid) that it had to be quiet.
+2 It is a waiting room for families of young dancers, not your office. Entirely expected that even younger siblings are going to be stuck there waiting through the lesson.
Agree. The unusual part is that the other 5 parents were there without other siblings in tow. How odd. If you want peace and quiet, OP, you could go sit outside, in your car, etc. A waiting room at a children's activity is likely going to be noisy and full of children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
You have one child and you are congratulating yourself on....being able to entertain and keep one child quiet places? LOL! One child is barely parenting.
What would your amazing parenting strategy be for keeping a newborn, 2 yo and 3 yo silent in a small waiting room for an hour. Please, tell us.
Not signing my child up for a class if it meant my other children would have to annoy a room of adults to do so.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think you can expect quiet in that situation. It's nice if you get it, but kids are going to kid. She was probably sticking around for the same reason you were-she wanted to be there when her daughter walked out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
You have one child and you are congratulating yourself on....being able to entertain and keep one child quiet places? LOL! One child is barely parenting.
What would your amazing parenting strategy be for keeping a newborn, 2 yo and 3 yo silent in a small waiting room for an hour. Please, tell us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't you just get up and go out to the lobby?
See, this is BS. Why do we allow kids to be disruptive as hell, just because they are kids? That’s so rude! Why, in a room of five quiet adults, should ONE ADULT have to get up and leave? Why does your child’s rowdiness trump the other adult’s peace? Nobody wants to listen to your loud child. Not in the grocery store, not in the quiet waiting area of a child’s activity, either. Take that outside.
+1000, but not at all surprising that this isn't a popular answer since we're in the land of kids ruling the roost![]()
I’ve never seen a post that has made this so utterly apparent. I am feeling so proud of my own parenting and child after reading this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's only rude if the noise was disturbing the class. Although the waiting room was quiet, there's no rule (said or unsaid) that it had to be quiet.
+2 It is a waiting room for families of young dancers, not your office. Entirely expected that even younger siblings are going to be stuck there waiting through the lesson.