Didn't sound like OP was talking about baby stuff. Of course babies don't save stuff. She said hair ties and scrunchies -- shit she probably used as a teen and didn't throw away before moving out. That's on her.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every kid should clear out their crap when they first move out of the house. Your stuff, your responsibility, no matter how long it's been. I commend them for playing the long game and dumping it all on you now.
Eh, I don't think it should be my kid's responsibility to clear out childhood things that *I* elect to hold on to. But then, I've made it a mission to consolidate momentos into one bin and get rid of the rest as we go. Way more manageable than doing it when they're 30. I'm not keeping every drawing, worksheet, and onesie.
Anonymous wrote:Every kid should clear out their crap when they first move out of the house. Your stuff, your responsibility, no matter how long it's been. I commend them for playing the long game and dumping it all on you now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate clutter too and also dealt with too much stuff when my mom died. I went through and sorted into piles and bags and donated to various charities. But I also feel we’ve gone too far in throwing things out. I have two little girls and know fro. Them that scrunches are back. Couldn’t there be a little girl in your life who might love your genuine 80s scrunches? I do spend some time thinking if I can give these things to people in my life, repurpose or just store out of the 2sy for a while before tossing to the landfill. And it’s always a good reminder to me to buy less stuff.
Wouldn't the elastic in those scrunchies be brittle by now? Nothing lasts forever.