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Not stealing

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Lemmy Shitpost
lemmyshitpost
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  • ickplant@lemmy.worldI [email protected]
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    wrote last edited by
    #47

    Well most of times you can differentiate frustration screaming and fear/danger screaming on toddlers

    kolanaki@pawb.socialK S 2 Replies Last reply
    16
    • M [email protected]

      And that everyone's too damn poor. Babysitter? Not on average wages! No one wants to give up all of their time and money for kids they might not be able to provide for.

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      wrote last edited by
      #48

      There are people giving 100% of their paychecks for childcare and the spouse pays for everything else.

      That is a failure of the US and birth rates won’t improve until that changes.

      O 1 Reply Last reply
      11
      • ickplant@lemmy.worldI [email protected]
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        wrote last edited by
        #49

        My wife was waiting for me by the exit of Target with my infant son, and a lady rushed up with her cart, a baby in the baby holder, said, "Here, watch him!" and ran in the rest room.

        I walked up, and saw my wife with another baby, and said, "We can't afford two, we'll have to return one," and she told me the story. I thought it was hilarious, and couldn't wait to meet this woman when she came out of the bathroom.

        She eventually emerged, and thanked my wife for the help, and I said "You weren't worried about handing your daughter off to a stranger?" And she replied:

        "No, she already had one, I knew she wasn't about to steal ANOTHER one!"

        1 Reply Last reply
        79
        • P [email protected]

          There are people giving 100% of their paychecks for childcare and the spouse pays for everything else.

          That is a failure of the US and birth rates won’t improve until that changes.

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          wrote last edited by
          #50

          won't improve

          Nothing wrong with current birth rates, just the reasons for them.

          I think you meant

          won't increase

          P 1 Reply Last reply
          3
          • O [email protected]

            won't improve

            Nothing wrong with current birth rates, just the reasons for them.

            I think you meant

            won't increase

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            wrote last edited by [email protected]
            #51

            Low birth rates deplete the work force in the long term. Creates issues where tax revenue is low and cost of social programs and healthcare are extremely high because there are so many people at retirement age and beyond. Birth rates at a minimum should be stagnant.

            O heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH 2 Replies Last reply
            2
            • P [email protected]

              Low birth rates deplete the work force in the long term. Creates issues where tax revenue is low and cost of social programs and healthcare are extremely high because there are so many people at retirement age and beyond. Birth rates at a minimum should be stagnant.

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              wrote last edited by [email protected]
              #52

              deplete the work force

              Its spelled "increase the negotiating power of labor"

              tax revenues are low

              Tax billionaires out if existence. Or re-organize society so we work somewhat efficiently and don't spend 90% of allblabor doing useless corpo bosswank.

              See, this is only a problem gor evil exploitative oligarch shit heels. Benefits humans very much.

              1 Reply Last reply
              10
              • M [email protected]

                There is a reason for declining child birth numbers... it has everything to do with more people knowing what they are really getting into.

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                wrote last edited by
                #53

                Well if there was public daycare to take the stress off of parents who couldn't deal with it then it wouldn't be as big of an issue.

                1 Reply Last reply
                7
                • D [email protected]

                  Well most of times you can differentiate frustration screaming and fear/danger screaming on toddlers

                  kolanaki@pawb.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
                  kolanaki@pawb.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
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                  wrote last edited by [email protected]
                  #54

                  I can't even differentiate the screams of play time from those of being brutally murdered that the kids I hear playing around my apartment complex make...

                  K T E 3 Replies Last reply
                  21
                  • M [email protected]

                    My son(11) will say, "you can't do that, I'll call the police and they will arrest you". I say, great maybe I'll get some peace and quiet. He doesn't know I won't, so it works. Lol.

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                    wrote last edited by
                    #55

                    I think it's time. you gotta sacrifice the strategy because 11 is old enough to know acab

                    M 1 Reply Last reply
                    5
                    • absgeeknz@lemmy.nzA [email protected]

                      You are not; but they are not really assholes. They are optimising for some outcome that they want, with inferior tools/mechanisms. Depending on age, their brain runs on emotion most of the time, logic is a distant second place.

                      In saying all of that....they can seem like assholes in the moment!!!!

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                      wrote last edited by
                      #56

                      Yeah, no. They're assholes. Little ones, but still assholes.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      2
                      • kolanaki@pawb.socialK [email protected]

                        I can't even differentiate the screams of play time from those of being brutally murdered that the kids I hear playing around my apartment complex make...

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                        wrote last edited by
                        #57

                        Same, and I have kids, so I, technically, should be able to differentiate.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        1
                        • absgeeknz@lemmy.nzA [email protected]

                          You are not; but they are not really assholes. They are optimising for some outcome that they want, with inferior tools/mechanisms. Depending on age, their brain runs on emotion most of the time, logic is a distant second place.

                          In saying all of that....they can seem like assholes in the moment!!!!

                          dozzi92@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                          dozzi92@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
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                          wrote last edited by
                          #58

                          Yeah, it's funny. Sometimes my son, 4, he'll talk to me, but his speech and communication are still in the very basics, and I'll say, Buddy, I'm sorry, I don't know what you're saying, and he'll get frustrated, which leads to anger, all because I don't understand what he's saying.

                          Turn the tables, I'm like, Dude, go to the bathroom, we're getting in the car, you go to the bathroom before we drive, and he'll say NO! And now I'm the one who's frustrated and angry because he's now the one who's not understanding what I'm saying.

                          As always, communication is key, and breakdowns always cause problems. And so we're all just along for the ride.

                          absgeeknz@lemmy.nzA 1 Reply Last reply
                          5
                          • C [email protected]

                            The problem with parenting advice is every kid is different. This becomes clear after raised a gaggle of them. Anyone with one child that is giving advice is clueless.

                            My suggestion is not to give that type of child options. Tell them what's happening. Then do it. May that not work any better and ignores why you may have started giving them choices.

                            You didn't specify an age but typically choices are best for later development. Toddlers are terrorists and one should never negotiate with a terrorist.

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                            wrote last edited by
                            #59

                            So true. I have two and they’re complete opposites. Every single thing that one is easy about the other is hard. I thought that the second would be easier because I learned some things from the first, but every lesson was useless.

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            4
                            • dozzi92@lemmy.worldD [email protected]

                              Yeah, it's funny. Sometimes my son, 4, he'll talk to me, but his speech and communication are still in the very basics, and I'll say, Buddy, I'm sorry, I don't know what you're saying, and he'll get frustrated, which leads to anger, all because I don't understand what he's saying.

                              Turn the tables, I'm like, Dude, go to the bathroom, we're getting in the car, you go to the bathroom before we drive, and he'll say NO! And now I'm the one who's frustrated and angry because he's now the one who's not understanding what I'm saying.

                              As always, communication is key, and breakdowns always cause problems. And so we're all just along for the ride.

                              absgeeknz@lemmy.nzA This user is from outside of this forum
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                              wrote last edited by
                              #60

                              Ah yes; the tactical wees discussion.

                              "Yes, I know you don't need to go right now; but we are going to be in the car for 30 - 40 minutes; go to the toilet now please!"

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              5
                              • kolanaki@pawb.socialK [email protected]

                                I can't even differentiate the screams of play time from those of being brutally murdered that the kids I hear playing around my apartment complex make...

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                                wrote last edited by
                                #61

                                The screams of playtime are usually the ones punctuated by an adult yelling at them to shut up.

                                T 1 Reply Last reply
                                8
                                • V [email protected]

                                  I mean, the dick punch was really unnecessary but I am glad that other families experience... Weirdness, I guess. And exclusion of a parent.

                                  I can't count how often I read and heard the advice to "just present your kid with two options to choose from".

                                  My kid, even before she became verbal, always wanted option C when presented with two options.

                                  "Do you want this hat or this cap?" "Neither"

                                  "Do you want this blue pants or these red sweatpants?" "I want... a green... dress" we don't even have a green dress.

                                  "Shall we go to the zoo today or do you want to go to the playground with Anna?" "I want to go on the trampoline" .

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                                  wrote last edited by
                                  #62

                                  Yeah the first time I tried the two options for clothes on my then-two year old, he snatched both options out of my hands, threw them on the ground, and screamed NO CLOTHES

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  4
                                  • B [email protected]

                                    How old was your kid at the time ? You are giving us hope, we need to know!

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                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #63

                                    They had just turned 4. I remember being really worried because they were starting preschool soon and they were such a demon, I was certain I'd be called on the first day and told they'd been expelled. Now they're in middle school and charming as anything.

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                                    • ickplant@lemmy.worldI [email protected]
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                                      wrote last edited by
                                      #64

                                      My first kid was a perfect baby, she’d sleep 10 hours straight, she was quiet and never bratty, we would take her to restaurants with all our adult friends and she was always well behaved and didn’t need a tablet and would interact with everyone. We used to silently judge leash kid’s parents with the wife.

                                      Then we had our second, an autistic boy with the energy of a thousand suns. Now I know, the leash isnt for me, it’s for all of you! The tablet at the restaurant makes sense now, and I don’t judge parents anymore

                                      heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH T E Y 4 Replies Last reply
                                      27
                                      • T [email protected]

                                        The screams of playtime are usually the ones punctuated by an adult yelling at them to shut up.

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                                        wrote last edited by
                                        #65

                                        Yeah, the other kind tends to shut itself up pretty quick.

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                                        0
                                        • B [email protected]

                                          I present two options. If my kid doesn't pick one of those two options, either by not responding or by requesting a third thing, I'm picking one of the two options for him. And I'm always picking what he's least likely to want.

                                          gloomy@mander.xyzG This user is from outside of this forum
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                                          wrote last edited by
                                          #66

                                          And I'm always picking what he's least likely to want.

                                          So parents can be assholes too.

                                          B 1 Reply Last reply
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