Anonymous wrote:I've always wondered why kid here don't wear hats when it's cold outside.You can see kid sledging for hours without having hats.I've yet to figure out why.
Maybe they don't get sick or you have really good medicine in case they do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:MYOFB.
When's the last time you tried to keep a hat on a baby that HATES hats? Seriously, my 18-month-old is more likely to spontaneously start speaking in Latin than she is to keep her damn hat on for more than five seconds.
Keep on judging, though. That's the holiday spirit!
That's my child! No hat lasted more than 5 seconds before being tossed into the slushy dirty snow... Definitely not going on him now!
Have you tried disciplining your child so that he will know that he needs to wear his hat?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:MYOFB.
When's the last time you tried to keep a hat on a baby that HATES hats? Seriously, my 18-month-old is more likely to spontaneously start speaking in Latin than she is to keep her damn hat on for more than five seconds.
Keep on judging, though. That's the holiday spirit!
That's my child! No hat lasted more than 5 seconds before being tossed into the slushy dirty snow... Definitely not going on him now!
Anonymous wrote:MYOFB.
When's the last time you tried to keep a hat on a baby that HATES hats? Seriously, my 18-month-old is more likely to spontaneously start speaking in Latin than she is to keep her damn hat on for more than five seconds.
Keep on judging, though. That's the holiday spirit!
This is one of the (unintentionally) funniest posts ever. First, while a baby may in fact be bold, hairless on his or her head = bald. With an "a." Plus, someone needs to brush up on the causes of the common cold and ear infections. Hint - it isn't chilly temperatures.Wild guess, but I think she meant "bold".
I'm proponent of bundling babies. Here are reasons:
Their heads are usually bold or have very little hair. Babies' heads are large, compared to their tiny bodies. I think it is like 40% larger then adults, so more heat loss there.
Babies do not walk or move around as much as adults do. Compared to adults, babies bodies aren't as good at regulating and maintaining proper temperature.
Babies cannot help themselves by covering up when they are cold, that is your job.
You have to put at least one more layer on your baby then what you are wearing. Think about it, your hair provides you with a natural "hat", does your kid have it?
Chronic sniffles is a good sign that your kid is usually underdressed. Chronic sniffles are likely to lead to chronic ear infections.
Unsurmountable problem of babies taking off their hats only affects very few kids and is completely new phenomenon in a human history.
Anonymous wrote:Are you my MIL?
She's constantly chasing after my kid and trying to bundle her up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Chronic sniffles is a good sign that your kid is usually underdressed. Chronic sniffles are likely to lead to chronic ear infections.
Is this true? I'm a non-bundler for short periods like the other non-bundlers. No one is talking about extended periods of exposure, except people who have kids who take the stuff off. I'd disagree with you that kids removing their layers is a new phenomenon--it goes back at least 35 years because I distinctly remember doing it myself. And we aren't talking about being in frigid weather for hours at a time. We are taking about no more than 3 minutes walking to the car. Sheesh!