Anonymous wrote:My DD did this after she asked and got told no. So we took away ALL her earrings and held all her money for her so she couldn't buy more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did you say no to a double ear piercing for a 15.5yr old? Just curious. What was your reasoning?
NP. I’ve told my daughter no because I think it looks trashy. I think that’s why most parents say no. To each their own.
Me too. I am glad you’re brave enough to admit it. And I started early with my gentle admonitions about technicolor hair and tattoos, too. I am a staunch Democrat, FWIW.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did you say no to a double ear piercing for a 15.5yr old? Just curious. What was your reasoning?
NP. I’ve told my daughter no because I think it looks trashy. I think that’s why most parents say no. To each their own.
Same, I agree, it looks trashy. Neither of my DD's got extra piercings.
You again! Popping up on every thread to say this. Multiple piercings are very trendy right now, you are behind the times.
Still looks tacky, can't change that fact. Nothing worse than seeing my otherwise gorgeous DH with his sad little hole in the ear when he pierce it when he was younger, screams tacky. I'll stay classic and behind the times, trendy is not something I subscribe to, just me being me. You do you. My DD do not have extra piercings and have thanked me for holding the line when they were younger and impulsive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old is she?
15.5
Piercing parlors require parental consent for minors. How did she pull this off?
And where did she get the money to pay for it? Piercings are expensive!
OP here, a piercing kit from Amazon, not expensive at all
Well you just schooled me. I didn't know this was a thing to look out for. Apparently teens are also buying edibles on Amazon. Seems like Amazon is more dangerous than I thought.
I just shoved an earring through my earlobe when I wanted double, triple piercings. It's not that hard to pull off it you want to. You don't need professional, tattoo artists, or amazon kits.
Seems like it would be bloody and prone to infection if not done right? But I have zero knowledge in this area as I've never pierced an inch of my flesh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old is she?
15.5
Piercing parlors require parental consent for minors. How did she pull this off?
And where did she get the money to pay for it? Piercings are expensive!
OP here, a piercing kit from Amazon, not expensive at all
Well you just schooled me. I didn't know this was a thing to look out for. Apparently teens are also buying edibles on Amazon. Seems like Amazon is more dangerous than I thought.
I just shoved an earring through my earlobe when I wanted double, triple piercings. It's not that hard to pull off it you want to. You don't need professional, tattoo artists, or amazon kits.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old is she?
15.5
Piercing parlors require parental consent for minors. How did she pull this off?
And where did she get the money to pay for it? Piercings are expensive!
OP here, a piercing kit from Amazon, not expensive at all
Well you just schooled me. I didn't know this was a thing to look out for. Apparently teens are also buying edibles on Amazon. Seems like Amazon is more dangerous than I thought.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, You are the parent. It is quite simple, if you do not want her to have them, tell her that she has to remove them immediately. If she does not, ground her, take her phone or something else that will get the point across. Ear piercing is not a big deal, but respect is.
Ok. So the lesson is don’t ask permission then just do what you want. Very respectful that way.
May I ask what you mean exactly? OP said that she had asked prior, but the answer was 'No'.
Next time she won't bother asking. Duh. If mom says no to everything and is unreasonable then why bother asking permission? Just do what you want. Then "oops sorry!" when it turns out she doesn't like it or, God forbid, finds it "trashy". She will smile at you and say she had no idea you would mind. You really can't see how this would play out?
OP here. You are making incorrect assumptions. I don’t say “no to everything”. In fact, the opposite. We have a wonderful relationship and I rarely have to say no. Hence, this act was a bit surprising. I was simply asking for help in talking about it with my daughter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old is she?
15.5
Piercing parlors require parental consent for minors. How did she pull this off?
And where did she get the money to pay for it? Piercings are expensive!
OP here, a piercing kit from Amazon, not expensive at all
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did you say no to a double ear piercing for a 15.5yr old? Just curious. What was your reasoning?
NP. I’ve told my daughter no because I think it looks trashy. I think that’s why most parents say no. To each their own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old is she?
15.5
Piercing parlors require parental consent for minors. How did she pull this off?
And where did she get the money to pay for it? Piercings are expensive!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, You are the parent. It is quite simple, if you do not want her to have them, tell her that she has to remove them immediately. If she does not, ground her, take her phone or something else that will get the point across. Ear piercing is not a big deal, but respect is.
Ok. So the lesson is don’t ask permission then just do what you want. Very respectful that way.
May I ask what you mean exactly? OP said that she had asked prior, but the answer was 'No'.
Next time she won't bother asking. Duh. If mom says no to everything and is unreasonable then why bother asking permission? Just do what you want. Then "oops sorry!" when it turns out she doesn't like it or, God forbid, finds it "trashy". She will smile at you and say she had no idea you would mind. You really can't see how this would play out?
Anonymous wrote:Op - are you around? Any chance you want to clarify 5 pages of questions?