Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You suck it up for the daycare years
But they can’t “suck it up” for a once in 100 years global pandemic? This too shall pass.
You’re so damn privileged. Do you remember that millions of people have filed for unemployment? Many Americans can’t “just suck it up.”
The unemployed are watching their own kids and don’t need care though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You suck it up for the daycare years
But they can’t “suck it up” for a once in 100 years global pandemic? This too shall pass.
It will pass, but when?
I’d be willing to bet by fall 2021 school will be 5 days again, if not before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of us have kids in private school. You think it's confusing to say I can't afford tuition and childcare? With COVID-19 hybrid options some will be paying for both.
Most good private schools are providing in-person instruction.
The Avenues in Manhattan has leased an entire new campus in the Hamptons for their students to get in-person learning.
https://www.thedailybeast.com/avenues-the-famously-expensive-school-sets-up-in-the-hamptons-for-elite-kids-fleeing-covid-in-nyc?ref=author
Avenues, the expensive private school based in Manhattan that was famously attended by Suri Cruise and counts the children of tycoons, rock stars, and Oscar-winners among its students, is setting up a 3,500-square-foot campus in the Hamptons to cater to children whose parents have fled the city for the salubrious comfort of their beachside homes in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The for-profit school, established in 2012 by a group of private investors, and which charges around $56,000 per annum, is reportedly seeking a space of some 3,500 square feet in East Hampton, New York, to operate as a new “studio” campus, the East Hampton Star reports. Fees for students attending the new Hamptons campus will be $48,000, less than the $56,400 charged at the Manhattan site, due partly to lack of extracurricular and sports activities. The campus is currently accepting students in fifth through 11th grades.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of us have kids in private school. You think it's confusing to say I can't afford tuition and childcare? With COVID-19 hybrid options some will be paying for both.
Most good private schools are providing in-person instruction.
The Avenues in Manhattan has leased an entire new campus in the Hamptons for their students to get in-person learning.
https://www.thedailybeast.com/avenues-the-famously-expensive-school-sets-up-in-the-hamptons-for-elite-kids-fleeing-covid-in-nyc?ref=author
Avenues, the expensive private school based in Manhattan that was famously attended by Suri Cruise and counts the children of tycoons, rock stars, and Oscar-winners among its students, is setting up a 3,500-square-foot campus in the Hamptons to cater to children whose parents have fled the city for the salubrious comfort of their beachside homes in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The for-profit school, established in 2012 by a group of private investors, and which charges around $56,000 per annum, is reportedly seeking a space of some 3,500 square feet in East Hampton, New York, to operate as a new “studio” campus, the East Hampton Star reports. Fees for students attending the new Hamptons campus will be $48,000, less than the $56,400 charged at the Manhattan site, due partly to lack of extracurricular and sports activities. The campus is currently accepting students in fifth through 11th grades.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.
Tough. You should have thought of this before having children.
Nobody actually thinks "you should have planned for the first pandemic in a century before having kids." Good run but I'm calling troll.
DP. Nope. We all just think this is what parents should be preparing for.
You castigate singles and childfree individuals for their choices and being selfish. Meanwhile you want the world to pay for your precious babies daycare and sitters during a pandemic because...why? That seems the more selfish concept to me.
You’re just making $hit up as you go along.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.
Tough. You should have thought of this before having children.
Nobody actually thinks "you should have planned for the first pandemic in a century before having kids." Good run but I'm calling troll.
DP. Nope. We all just think this is what parents should be preparing for.
You castigate singles and childfree individuals for their choices and being selfish. Meanwhile you want the world to pay for your precious babies daycare and sitters during a pandemic because...why? That seems the more selfish concept to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.
Tough. You should have thought of this before having children.
Nobody actually thinks "you should have planned for the first pandemic in a century before having kids." Good run but I'm calling troll.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.
Tough. You should have thought of this before having children.
Anonymous wrote:Some of us have kids in private school. You think it's confusing to say I can't afford tuition and childcare? With COVID-19 hybrid options some will be paying for both.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.
Tough. You should have thought of this before having children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or do they actually mean they don’t want to pay for childcare? I’m genuinely confused/curious. I totally get that it sucks, but how is it any different than the daycare years?
That's like saying that you should be able to pay for anything you've ever paid for, for as long as you both shall live. I mean why can't you pay for college every year? Why can't you pay for braces every year? Why can't you pay your maternity bills every year? You paid it once and didn't die so why not keep it up?
People pay for daycare with the expectation that it is temporary. Also, choices for childcare of school age children are very limited.