Kids ain’t allowed in the club so I’m a’ight.
When I was around 9 years old I mouthed off at my mom and she sat me in a chair in the middle of the room with the toys and the remote and the Super Nintendo and all the other stuff I'd normally have, only it was all just out of arm's reach.Parents need to get back to washing/brushing their kids mouth out with soap imo - that always worked on me, can still taste it *vividly*.
I've honestly only been out maybe once or twice where a child was going apeshit and being a huge annoyance. I guess I've been lucky with that, but I have a feeling most people greatly exaggerate their bad kid in restaurant experiences. Or maybe stop going to Chuck E. Cheese.
Eh. I've been out many, many times where a kid was crying, wailing, throwing a tantrum, etc. and the parents just ignored it and kept eating.
This also often occurs in other areas of public like grocery stores, etc.
Maybe parents just get immune to how irritating their kids are to other people and zone out completely.
-im on team nature (vs nurture)...you can try to "mold" a kid, but the raw material is the raw material. Certainly bad vs. good circumstances can have an effect...but genes are genes.
No. False. Hell I was just at Disney Animal Kingdom, with 10,00 kids and didn't experience this. You're the problem.Eh. I've been out many, many times where a kid was crying, wailing, throwing a tantrum, etc. and the parents just ignored it and kept eating.
This also often occurs in other areas of public like grocery stores, etc.
Maybe parents just get immune to how irritating their kids are to other people and zone out completely.
I had them on at 75% watching a movie. Honestly, one of the worst flight experiences.Anth, get some headphones bubba.
Gotta watch it, this happened with a little girl being loud and kicking my seat on a flight recently, I was biting my tongue, then we get to baggage claim I realize her Mom was deaf and the kid obviously special needs.Kids are going to cry -- Just don't be the parent that lets your kid kick the **** out of the seat in front of them for the entire flight. I've had to raise up, turn around, and address this more than once, and while awkward, it simply had to be done.
Would be pretty rare but I'm glad I didn't. Would've most likely ended up in a dark corner of hell for that one.Eh, I'll take my chances on that & trust in my ability to judge the situation. I always give several obvious 'raise up and peek behind' warnings to Mom/Dad before taking action.
-cursed my mom (5'4" 100lbs) as a 13yo punk...she hit me with a frying pan. Had it coming. She once blacked my older brothers eye with a shoe from 10 paces, uphill after chasing him around the yard and hurdling a 4' fence. She was a great athlete and a better woman.
Tell you one thing I've noticed that has certainly changed in generations is the accepted notion of calling adults, of all ages, by their first names. Even teachers, coaches, etc.
My daughter's friends do this, 12 and 13 year olds...it doesn't make them bad kids, actually, most are very well mannered but somewhere along the way the Mr and Mrs ____________ just went out the door. I still make my daughter do it and she thinks I'm being ridiculous.
I don't even remember knowing most of my friend's parent's first names, tbh.
Otherwise known as Central Kentucky, I guess? That's a pretty frequent occurrence and has been since I can remember.In the Deep South,
Tell you one thing I've noticed that has certainly changed in generations is the accepted notion of calling adults, of all ages, by their first names. Even teachers, coaches, etc.
The new trend in education is for teachers to be called by their first name. I worked at a high school where they put my first and last name on the door to encourage students to call me by my first name.
At least he didn't shoot them dead for no reason.We were at a playground with them recently and the kid started forcing random kids to play "Cops and Robbers", pushing them against walls and asking them "why did you do it???"
We have a friend who is really great about pretty much everything except corralling her 5 year old. He's a smart kid but good lord.
We were at a playground with them recently and the kid started forcing random kids to play "Cops and Robbers", pushing them against walls and asking them "why did you do it???" The other kids were obviously like wtf. Mom did nothing. It actually kind of disturbed me. I quietly apologized about the behavior to the other parents that were there out of feeling guilty by association.
This. Any adult I came to know through my parents are Mr. or Mrs. until they explicitly tell me not to. Some insist, some just go with it prolly more for nostalgia sake which I like/am fine with as well. Hell, had that sitch come up today with a “Mr” getting doled out.I'm almost 40 (a man), and I still feel awkward calling adults from my childhood (like Killa's mom, for example) by their first names, and usually still do not until I'm 'reprimanded'.
Eh. I've been out many, many times where a kid was crying, wailing, throwing a tantrum, etc. and the parents just ignored it and kept eating.
This also often occurs in other areas of public like grocery stores, etc.
Maybe parents just get immune to how irritating their kids are to other people and zone out completely.