Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your MB is sensitive and critical, you might rethink the clothing. I know a lot of moms who won't let their kids wear any character clothing or Disney stuff. She also may have very particular tastes and might not want the kid to wear it. Would you be offended if she did?
Yep, I don't let my kids wear anything with characters or logos.
Why? Even if your kids like them and the shows/brands they represent aren't offensive/problematic?
Anonymous wrote:OP -- I think the shirt sounds cute and you can tell MB about wanting it to wear for Mister Mike's. Unless your MB has a problem with logoed clothing in general (a concern I didn't even know existed before this thread), I'd go for it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your MB is sensitive and critical, you might rethink the clothing. I know a lot of moms who won't let their kids wear any character clothing or Disney stuff. She also may have very particular tastes and might not want the kid to wear it. Would you be offended if she did?
Yep, I don't let my kids wear anything with characters or logos.
Anonymous wrote:If your MB is sensitive and critical, you might rethink the clothing. I know a lot of moms who won't let their kids wear any character clothing or Disney stuff. She also may have very particular tastes and might not want the kid to wear it. Would you be offended if she did?
Anonymous wrote:I am a nanny and generally buy books and toys as gifts for my charges for their birthdays and Christmases. However, I just saw a very cute t-shirt for my soon-to-be two-year-old charge and would love to include it in his birthday gifts.
Is it generally thought of to be inappropriate to buy clothes for a charge? My MB is VERY sensitive and easily offended.
TIA
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A t-shirt would be fine. Generally it is not right for anyone but the family to buy items like shoes, coats, jackets, etc - things deemed necessities. I can't imagine the most sensitive mother being opposed to a cute t-shirt.
I have never heard of this. Is this a thing? I gifted a child for birthday party, a shirt from Hanna Andersson. Was that a faux pas?
Anonymous wrote:A t-shirt would be fine. Generally it is not right for anyone but the family to buy items like shoes, coats, jackets, etc - things deemed necessities. I can't imagine the most sensitive mother being opposed to a cute t-shirt.
Anonymous wrote:A t-shirt would be fine. Generally it is not right for anyone but the family to buy items like shoes, coats, jackets, etc - things deemed necessities. I can't imagine the most sensitive mother being opposed to a cute t-shirt.