Delete this ASAP.Fab1b;1040073 wrote:LOL and you can't be addicted to pot. Someone who "takes" pot should know that like yourself!
Fab1b;1040073 wrote:LOL and you can't be addicted to pot. Someone who "takes" pot should know that like yourself!
You dont take pot you retard.Steel Valley Football;1040080 wrote:I don't take pot. I take names. Then I kick ass.
Then I turn those names into the PD for taking pot.
Your wife makes you sit to pee.thavoice;1040082 wrote:You dont take pot you retard.
You sit on it and shit and piss in it.
thavoice;1040082 wrote:You dont take pot you retard.
You sit on it and **** and piss in it.
Dont know about you...but usually when I crap i also pee.justincredible;1040085 wrote:Your wife makes you sit to pee.
tk421;1040099 wrote:Set time limit for games.
Turn games off.
Tell yelling screaming kids to STFU.
Make them go outside
Say NO!
Too many parents wanting to be "friends" or afraid to say no to the miserable little flesh bags. How many times have you been out in public and seen some kid just screaming at their parents and the parents just take it?
That's also on society, to a large degree. If a parent would tell said screaming kid to STFU and maybe smack his ass, no doubt some self righteous **** head would get all upset and call child services.
I don't have kids, but it sure as hell worked when I was growing up. Parents need to be parents, not friends.Steel Valley Football;1040110 wrote:Does that usually work? At least on your kids anyway?
I had video games, sort of the web, and I did all that. All about good parenting.thavoice;1040106 wrote:I didnt grow up with video games, or the web, or cable/satellite.
It was playing outside or working.
Rode our bikes everywhere and wouldnt be uncommon to ride into town, spend all day and then ride home or if it getting late have us get picked up after dark.
Didn't have the web yet, but did have games. But still was outside all the time because my parents weren't big fails and made sure to allocate how much time I could play.I Wear Pants;1040123 wrote:I had video games, sort of the web, and I did all that. All about good parenting.
tk421;1040117 wrote:I don't have kids,
I can participate in a conversation about step parenting....Steel Valley Football;1040139 wrote:My bad, I was looking forward to a conversation on parenting.
Very similar concept.thavoice;1040176 wrote:I can participate in a conversation about step parenting....
Step parenting is parenting.thavoice;1040176 wrote:I can participate in a conversation about step parenting....
Not in my family. I edited my post before seeing this...but I kind of explained it there.ytownfootball;1040194 wrote:Step parenting is a little different animal though.
That's great. Each situation I suppose is different I would imagine.Fab4Runner;1040199 wrote:Not in my family. I edited my post before seeing this...but I kind of explained it there.
I think it is different. As a step parent ya dont always have the last say in it to the kid. "Well my dad lets me......" and it is like many times they feel like they have two diff sets of rules and values.Fab4Runner;1040199 wrote:Not in my family. I edited my post before seeing this...but I kind of explained it there.
I understand how that can happen and unfortunately I think my family is in the minority when it comes to the step parents role. But my stepdad has always provided for us just like we were his own children. We lived under his roof and followed his rules (and I still do, actually). I could never see myself telling him no in his own home. Do we get in fights? Yes. Do I say I don't want to do something he asks me once in a while? Of course. But like I said...his house, his rules. When I am at my dads house...it's his rules. It may sound complicated, but it really, truly isn't. It's actually really, really easy and makes a lot of sense to me.thavoice;1040212 wrote:I think it is different. As a step parent ya dont always have the last say in it to the kid. "Well my dad lets me......" and it is like many times they feel like they have two diff sets of rules and values.
It can be hard enough for two regular parents to be on the same page about things, but when the kid also has a dad of his own, maybe even a step mom, the kid has too many diff sets.
how old were you when step dad came in the picture?Fab4Runner;1040219 wrote:I understand how that can happen and unfortunately I think my family is in the minority when it comes to the step parents role. But my stepdad has always provided for us just like we were his own children. We lived under his roof and followed his rules (and I still do, actually). I could never see myself telling him no in his own home. Do we get in fights? Yes. Do I say I don't want to do something he asks me once in a while? Of course. But like I said...his house, his rules. When I am at my dads house...it's his rules. It may sound complicated, but it really, truly isn't. It's actually really, really easy and makes a lot of sense to me.
Wasn't for me. In what way?ytownfootball;1040194 wrote:Step parenting is a little different animal though.
Nine.Gblock;1040224 wrote:how old were you when step dad came in the picture?
just wondering..it seems like the younger a step parent comes in the better...but ive seen it work at any age. most cases i know where it didnt was when the kids were 15-17Fab4Runner;1040227 wrote:Nine.
