Aidensmom
Holy Crap!<br><font color=blue>Murdered By Pineapp
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2005
- Messages
- 10,744
Just kinda curious, I read a lot of gripes about how people should remove their kids from the situation.
I know that when my son was younger he would have them sometimes because he didn't want to be somewhere, say the grocery store. Well, we need to eat, he's got to go sometime. When he had one, yes, I was an awful parent that ignored it and continued to shop while he screamed, kicked, and attempted to throw things (I'm quick, he never actually got the chance.
If I had left the store, I would be giving into his demands.)
He knows better now.
Seriously, am I the only parent who has done this?
I know that when my son was younger he would have them sometimes because he didn't want to be somewhere, say the grocery store. Well, we need to eat, he's got to go sometime. When he had one, yes, I was an awful parent that ignored it and continued to shop while he screamed, kicked, and attempted to throw things (I'm quick, he never actually got the chance.
If I had left the store, I would be giving into his demands.)He knows better now.
Seriously, am I the only parent who has done this?
I think it is a good idea to schedule errands when both child/parent are not overly tired, which is not always possible. I always carry books, word find and such to fight meltdowns. I always let them help too, a busy child is a happy child.
If I see any kids floating around in a lobster tank, I'll know who they belong to!

