ZWICK 4 PREZ;1482995 wrote:Parents bed is for parents, not kids. Those saying it's ok are just lazy and don't care to correct it.

GoChiefs;1483005 wrote:Yea, I guarantee your answer will change in about 3 or 4 years.

ZWICK 4 PREZ;1483008 wrote:Perhaps you were raised where it was ok to sleep with your mom and dad. At least you can blame your parents then.

Raw Dawgin' it;1483002 wrote:ok tough guy - remember when you sat on the side of the road and waited for AAA to come change your tire? Talk about lazy...

Belly35;1483016 wrote:I work hard to have those perks of AAA that i pay for for my family plus I had a meeting that morning and the idea of getting dirty was not in the plans. I made the call to use my hard earned AAA membership. Lazy ... Or ...Rational thinking

ZWICK 4 PREZ;1482995 wrote:Parents bed is for parents, not kids. Those saying it's ok are just lazy and don't care to correct it.

Belly35;1483016 wrote:I work hard to have those perks of AAA that i pay for for my family plus I had a meeting that morning and the idea of getting dirty was not in the plans. I made the call to use my hard earned AAA membership. Lazy ... Or ...Rational thinking

ZWICK 4 PREZ;1482995 wrote:Parents bed is for parents, not kids. Those saying it's ok are just lazy and don't care to correct it.

WebFire;1483034 wrote:Occasionally is ok, even if unnecessary. But for those that do it regularly, I don't think it's a good thing.

ernest_t_bass;1483031 wrote:Lol

Belly35;1483016 wrote:I work hard to have those perks of AAA that i pay for for my family plus I had a meeting that morning and the idea of getting dirty was not in the plans. I made the call to use my hard earned AAA membership. Lazy ... Or ...Rational thinking

cruiser_96;1483139 wrote:Two kids... 9 (boy), 5 (girl). Both have slept in our room since their birth. From time to time they'll fall asleep in the living room (long day in a kid's life type of thing) and we'll leave them on the couch. But by morning, they've found their way into our room (downstairs master bedroom).

The main, and sometimes the only, reason my wife and I come up with letting it continue? Simple - One day they won't. And we will NEVER have the time back. Only get one shot in life. Take part in the good things; avoid the distractions.

My guess is we only have two or three years before my son decides he wants to venture up to his room and his bed for the night. From that point on, he'll never be back. Bedtime stories, conversations, prayers, etc. can all still happen, but it'll be different. And when that times comes, we'll adjust. But no need to rush the time.

Will I enjoy the space on the bed? Sure. Will I remember the nights my wife and I couldn't be together with no kids in the bed? Nope.

cruiser_96;1483139 wrote:Two kids... 9 (boy), 5 (girl). Both have slept in our room since their birth. From time to time they'll fall asleep in the living room (long day in a kid's life type of thing) and we'll leave them on the couch. But by morning, they've found their way into our room (downstairs master bedroom).

The main, and sometimes the only, reason my wife and I come up with letting it continue? Simple - One day they won't. And we will NEVER have the time back. Only get one shot in life. Take part in the good things; avoid the distractions.

My guess is we only have two or three years before my son decides he wants to venture up to his room and his bed for the night. From that point on, he'll never be back. Bedtime stories, conversations, prayers, etc. can all still happen, but it'll be different. And when that times comes, we'll adjust. But no need to rush the time.

Will I enjoy the space on the bed? Sure. Will I remember the nights my wife and I couldn't be together with no kids in the bed? Nope.

cruiser_96;1483139 wrote:Two kids... 9 (boy), 5 (girl). Both have slept in our room since their birth. From time to time they'll fall asleep in the living room (long day in a kid's life type of thing) and we'll leave them on the couch. But by morning, they've found their way into our room (downstairs master bedroom).

The main, and sometimes the only, reason my wife and I come up with letting it continue? Simple - One day they won't. And we will NEVER have the time back. Only get one shot in life. Take part in the good things; avoid the distractions.

My guess is we only have two or three years before my son decides he wants to venture up to his room and his bed for the night. From that point on, he'll never be back. Bedtime stories, conversations, prayers, etc. can all still happen, but it'll be different. And when that times comes, we'll adjust. But no need to rush the time.

Will I enjoy the space on the bed? Sure. Will I remember the nights my wife and I couldn't be together with no kids in the bed? Nope.

ZWICK 4 PREZ;1483148 wrote:Wait a second... your son is 9 years old and has slept in your room for 9 years? Not his room?

ZWICK 4 PREZ;1483148 wrote:Wait a second... your son is 9 years old and has slept in your room for 9 years? Not his room?

WebFire;1483159 wrote:I don't consider the time I'm sleeping to be quality family time.

ernest_t_bass;1483143 wrote:wtf?