Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As someone who grew up in another country, I judge people with fat kids. What on earth are you feeding them? Are you really that lazy to prepare a simple healthy meal? Why are you setting up your child to be an obese adult in future? There are tons of information about healthy eating, yet parents are too pathetic and lazy to do anything.
I judge you for not being able to read the OP and follow simple directions. That's also probably why you don't understand complex topics like childhood obesity. (My kids are not overweight, but even a moron should know it's a lot more complicated than what you posted.)
Childhood obesity in America is not a “complex topic”. 99% of fat kids here eat junk food or overeat, or likely both.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People judge my parenting: Because I don't give my teens a car. It seems to be a given in my neighborhood that teens get their own car that they are allowed to bring with them to college. Not my kids. My kids even ride the school bus as seniors.
I judge: parents who put their toddlers on leashes. Especially because I seem to see it most when their is a 1:1 (or better) kid to adult ratio. Like 1 toddler on an outing with mom, dad, able-bodied grandparents, and a few aunts and uncles--and NO ONE can hold the kid's hand? I wouldn't judge as much if it was a single mom with 5 year old, triplet two year olds, and a newborn.
You've never had a toddler who refused to hold your hand? Pulls away and runs off? Or flails to the ground in public if you attempt to restrain them? Lucky you. You should appreciate your easy peasy kids.
No, I parented my kids. You are bigger than a two year old. You pick them up and carry them. Falls to the ground and "flails?" Pick them up, put them in the car and go home. Unless you are just too lazy and self absorbed that your desire to go out is more important to you and you'd rather treat your child like a dog.
A child who flails and falls can end up with nursemaid's elbow, if you insist on always holding hand. A leash solves that problem. I also allow my children to eat out of dishes, just like our dog does. And they wear sweaters, like our dog. My children have beds, like our dog. Oh my goodness, you are completely correct. I am abusing my children by considering their health and safety and happiness ... like we do our dog's!
Or you, your husband, your parents, your inlaws, and your 3-4 siblings are just too concerned with getting your "drink on" to parent your kid. All 12 of you too lazy to prevent your toddler from getting nurse maids elbow unless you strap him down. So sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“The lady who cooks for us”
I judge people who don’t cook for their families.
X10000
Maybe if you spent less time breastfeeding your four year old you'd have time to cook!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge mothers who breastfeed any child over the age of two. I breastfeed exclusively and was breastfed, so you know I am coming from a pro-nursing position. But, honestly think nursing an older child is a very specific form of sexual abuse and emotionally harmful to the child. Watching children old enough to be potty trained yell and scream at their mother to “take off your shirt” (yes, I’ve watched this happen) and the mother proceeds to nurse on demand, is painful to watch. Babies need moms and need breast milk, but if your kid can eat a sandwich, you are putting your boob in their mouth for YOU, or them.
The natural weaning age is 2-4 years when children are allowed to self-wean. You just think it should be sooner because that's what American society thinks.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2720507/#b12-pch09249
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People judge my parenting: Because I don't give my teens a car. It seems to be a given in my neighborhood that teens get their own car that they are allowed to bring with them to college. Not my kids. My kids even ride the school bus as seniors.
I judge: parents who put their toddlers on leashes. Especially because I seem to see it most when their is a 1:1 (or better) kid to adult ratio. Like 1 toddler on an outing with mom, dad, able-bodied grandparents, and a few aunts and uncles--and NO ONE can hold the kid's hand? I wouldn't judge as much if it was a single mom with 5 year old, triplet two year olds, and a newborn.
You've never had a toddler who refused to hold your hand? Pulls away and runs off? Or flails to the ground in public if you attempt to restrain them? Lucky you. You should appreciate your easy peasy kids.
No, I parented my kids. You are bigger than a two year old. You pick them up and carry them. Falls to the ground and "flails?" Pick them up, put them in the car and go home. Unless you are just too lazy and self absorbed that your desire to go out is more important to you and you'd rather treat your child like a dog.
A child who flails and falls can end up with nursemaid's elbow, if you insist on always holding hand. A leash solves that problem. I also allow my children to eat out of dishes, just like our dog does. And they wear sweaters, like our dog. My children have beds, like our dog. Oh my goodness, you are completely correct. I am abusing my children by considering their health and safety and happiness ... like we do our dog's!
Or you, your husband, your parents, your inlaws, and your 3-4 siblings are just too concerned with getting your "drink on" to parent your kid. All 12 of you too lazy to prevent your toddler from getting nurse maids elbow unless you strap him down. So sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People judge my parenting: Because I don't give my teens a car. It seems to be a given in my neighborhood that teens get their own car that they are allowed to bring with them to college. Not my kids. My kids even ride the school bus as seniors.
I judge: parents who put their toddlers on leashes. Especially because I seem to see it most when their is a 1:1 (or better) kid to adult ratio. Like 1 toddler on an outing with mom, dad, able-bodied grandparents, and a few aunts and uncles--and NO ONE can hold the kid's hand? I wouldn't judge as much if it was a single mom with 5 year old, triplet two year olds, and a newborn.
You've never had a toddler who refused to hold your hand? Pulls away and runs off? Or flails to the ground in public if you attempt to restrain them? Lucky you. You should appreciate your easy peasy kids.
No, I parented my kids. You are bigger than a two year old. You pick them up and carry them. Falls to the ground and "flails?" Pick them up, put them in the car and go home. Unless you are just too lazy and self absorbed that your desire to go out is more important to you and you'd rather treat your child like a dog.
A child who flails and falls can end up with nursemaid's elbow, if you insist on always holding hand. A leash solves that problem. I also allow my children to eat out of dishes, just like our dog does. And they wear sweaters, like our dog. My children have beds, like our dog. Oh my goodness, you are completely correct. I am abusing my children by considering their health and safety and happiness ... like we do our dog's!
Anonymous wrote:My dad who was a long-term ER doc strongly favored leashes. He saw too many dead kids hit by cars and too many severely dislocated toddler arms. The leash parents are the good ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People judge my parenting: Because I don't give my teens a car. It seems to be a given in my neighborhood that teens get their own car that they are allowed to bring with them to college. Not my kids. My kids even ride the school bus as seniors.
I judge: parents who put their toddlers on leashes. Especially because I seem to see it most when their is a 1:1 (or better) kid to adult ratio. Like 1 toddler on an outing with mom, dad, able-bodied grandparents, and a few aunts and uncles--and NO ONE can hold the kid's hand? I wouldn't judge as much if it was a single mom with 5 year old, triplet two year olds, and a newborn.
You've never had a toddler who refused to hold your hand? Pulls away and runs off? Or flails to the ground in public if you attempt to restrain them? Lucky you. You should appreciate your easy peasy kids.
No, I parented my kids. You are bigger than a two year old. You pick them up and carry them. Falls to the ground and "flails?" Pick them up, put them in the car and go home. Unless you are just too lazy and self absorbed that your desire to go out is more important to you and you'd rather treat your child like a dog.
A child who flails and falls can end up with nursemaid's elbow, if you insist on always holding hand. A leash solves that problem. I also allow my children to eat out of dishes, just like our dog does. And they wear sweaters, like our dog. My children have beds, like our dog. Oh my goodness, you are completely correct. I am abusing my children by considering their health and safety and happiness ... like we do our dog's!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People judge my parenting: Because I don't give my teens a car. It seems to be a given in my neighborhood that teens get their own car that they are allowed to bring with them to college. Not my kids. My kids even ride the school bus as seniors.
I judge: parents who put their toddlers on leashes. Especially because I seem to see it most when their is a 1:1 (or better) kid to adult ratio. Like 1 toddler on an outing with mom, dad, able-bodied grandparents, and a few aunts and uncles--and NO ONE can hold the kid's hand? I wouldn't judge as much if it was a single mom with 5 year old, triplet two year olds, and a newborn.
You've never had a toddler who refused to hold your hand? Pulls away and runs off? Or flails to the ground in public if you attempt to restrain them? Lucky you. You should appreciate your easy peasy kids.
No, I parented my kids. You are bigger than a two year old. You pick them up and carry them. Falls to the ground and "flails?" Pick them up, put them in the car and go home. Unless you are just too lazy and self absorbed that your desire to go out is more important to you and you'd rather treat your child like a dog.