Anonymous wrote:I don't mind the Sporty Spice look, but my daughter said the zippy jackets come off in class and girls have stopped wearing bras under their tops in the name of feminism. She's 13 and wondering where it's all going.
Anonymous wrote:
As a 1988 high school graduate in Fairfax Co, NO boy in my school wore half shirts like that. Maybe other parts of the country![]()
Anonymous wrote:
And if your daughter dresses like a slut, don't be shocked when the boys only want one thing from her. There is a large swath between 'accountant' and 'slut'. Surely, there is something in the middle. Self-respect and decorum for godssake. It's school, not Lallapalooza or a DaBaby concert.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG. Grow a spine and parent your teen. It doesn’t matter what other girls are doing.
+1. Don't let your kid where them to school if it bothers you. jfc
+2 Cool moms are pathetic.
I think it's pathetic when parents don't allow their kids to dress in style and then come online complaining about how they have no friends or have been left out by their supposed friends, blah, blah.
If you dress your kid like an accountant, don't get shocked when they have no friends or social life.
These are also things I wish I could sometimes yell at my client's parents but can't. Nothing makes me angrier than getting a new client who is seeing me for depression or suicidal thoughts and at the root of all that is a fcking wardrobe! Yes, bullying IS wrong, but it's your job as a parent to NOT actively make your kid the target of bullying by sending them to school in clothes that aren't cool or in style.
Anonymous wrote:I still remember the outfit I bought when my BF broke up with me. Little white cropped tee, black miniskirt with black thigh high tights and 90s chunky heels. He broke up with me because I wouldnt have sex with him. A little aggressive for 7am on a Monday but it felt good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG. Grow a spine and parent your teen. It doesn’t matter what other girls are doing.
+1. Don't let your kid where them to school if it bothers you. jfc
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG. Grow a spine and parent your teen. It doesn’t matter what other girls are doing.
+1. Don't let your kid where them to school if it bothers you. jfc
+2 Cool moms are pathetic.
I think it's pathetic when parents don't allow their kids to dress in style and then come online complaining about how they have no friends or have been left out by their supposed friends, blah, blah.
If you dress your kid like an accountant, don't get shocked when they have no friends or social life.
These are also things I wish I could sometimes yell at my client's parents but can't. Nothing makes me angrier than getting a new client who is seeing me for depression or suicidal thoughts and at the root of all that is a fcking wardrobe! Yes, bullying IS wrong, but it's your job as a parent to NOT actively make your kid the target of bullying by sending them to school in clothes that aren't cool or in style.
I don’t really have an opinion about crop tops, but yikes, are you a therapist? Are you suggesting that getting cool clothes will help solve depression and suicidal thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:The world needs all kinds of jobs to be filled. These parents are just getting a leg up for children to the stripper and escort jobs. Please dont shame them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The world needs all kinds of jobs to be filled. These parents are just getting a leg up for children to the stripper and escort jobs. Please dont shame them.
You again?
You got your a$$ handed to you on another thread for comments like this. So just go away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went to high school in the late 90s and crop tops were in style then but they were banned by our dress code.
I went to high school in the mid 80s. Crop tops were in fashion then too. Banned at school. Shorts weren't allowed either, and this was in the south where it was hot pretty early in the year. No tan tops either, for boys or girls. Looking back I guess it was a fairly strict dress code (by today's standards) but it seemed fine then and we somehow managed to be fashionable. (judging by the awful 80s pics for "best dressed")