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re: Dealing with Teenage daughters
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:44 am to BluegrassCardinal
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:44 am to BluegrassCardinal
If you made it to 17 without hearing I hate you from your daughter you are doing pretty well. Mine is 8 and I hear it all the time when I tell her no. She is her mom made over though.
I would be hurt way more if my 12 year old son told me he hated me.
I would be hurt way more if my 12 year old son told me he hated me.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:48 am to BluegrassCardinal
I have three 20 and older. They all hated me and now they love me. Great relationship with all three. Wasn't easy and they all thought they were mature adults at 13-18.
Good luck, and an 11 pm curfew for a graduated 17 year old is pretty tight, but you may have your reasons due to past incidents.
Good luck, and an 11 pm curfew for a graduated 17 year old is pretty tight, but you may have your reasons due to past incidents.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:49 am to The Great Hambino
quote:
If you made it to 17 without hearing I hate you from your daughter
I have a daughter and two sons, the daughter is the oldest and was and is perfect, valedictorian in hs, paid almost her entire way through an expensive Ivy League type school, graduated summa cum laude, has had three great jobs since graduating, all significant upward moves, I thought with her, this parenting shite is easy, then came the two boys, holy terrors when kids and still a pain in the arse
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:51 am to Czechessential
quote:Boys mostly are much easier to raise. You just got unlucky.
I thought with her, this parenting shite is easy, then came the two boys, holy terrors when kids and still a pain in the arse
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:53 am to Sofaking2
quote:they are NOT!! That’s just some bullshite men spit out to make themselves feel better
Boys mostly are much easier to raise.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:53 am to Sofaking2
quote:
You just got unlucky.
it seems that way
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:54 am to shinerfan
I don’t have kids, and didn’t get in much trouble myself and could basically do whatever I wanted once I graduated HS, so this “adult parenting” stuff is pretty interesting to me
My cousin’s daughter graduated high school in 2019 (I believe), started college at a big SEC school, then left due to Covid (she was basically a prisoner in her dorm) to move back home and do community college for a few years. Well, her parents were super strict with curfews, didn’t “let” her drink AT ALL, etc.
Hearing her parents talk/gloat about their rules was pretty strange. I get “my house, my rules”, but it was odd.
A couple years later… no degree, she got knocked up by a barista, and they are living with his parents.
(Sorry for the Oweo style post)
My cousin’s daughter graduated high school in 2019 (I believe), started college at a big SEC school, then left due to Covid (she was basically a prisoner in her dorm) to move back home and do community college for a few years. Well, her parents were super strict with curfews, didn’t “let” her drink AT ALL, etc.
Hearing her parents talk/gloat about their rules was pretty strange. I get “my house, my rules”, but it was odd.
A couple years later… no degree, she got knocked up by a barista, and they are living with his parents.
(Sorry for the Oweo style post)
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:56 am to GreenRockTiger
quote:
they are NOT!! That’s just some bullshite men spit out to make themselves feel better
I was 1000x wilder than my sisters or daughters.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:58 am to Czechessential
quote:no teenage boys are a$$ holes
it seems that way
They’re cocky, uncooperative, and think they are adults but can’t understand why trash has to be taken out or how they need to pitch in
Stupid
Posted on 5/29/24 at 9:59 am to GreatLakesTiger24
quote:
Hearing her parents talk/gloat about their rules was pretty strange. I
we were never heavy handed with the "my house my rules approach," sort of gave the kids the opportunity to see what's out there and try to figure out what's good and what isn't, with some education and guidance of course, worked out great for the first one, the next two took that as a license to steal
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:00 am to fallguy_1978
quote:I believe it
I was 1000x wilder than my sisters or daughters.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:01 am to BluegrassCardinal
My daughter was the same way, but my problem was her mother always wanted to baby her and that didn't fly with me. At least you have your wife on your side. We're divorced now and that was one of the reasons!
I'm old school, but my ex-wife wanted to be her best friend. I told her she had plenty of friends and that she needed parents to guide her in the right direction. One big thing for me was no boys in her bedroom, but I came home one day and she's in her BR with her boyfriend and the door was closed. I became unglued and burst into her room and politely told them to move to the living room, movie room (it had double doors so we could easily see in), kitchen or go outside!
The boy was a nice kid, but that still didn't fly with me. Of course, I was made out to be the bad guy, but I didn't care! Raising a teenage daughter is like manually pulling out teeth with pair of pliers - it's painful and gets more painful as time goes along.
On the other hand, my son was a walk in the park. No drama, a lot less talking back and he actually listened to what I had to say!
I'm old school, but my ex-wife wanted to be her best friend. I told her she had plenty of friends and that she needed parents to guide her in the right direction. One big thing for me was no boys in her bedroom, but I came home one day and she's in her BR with her boyfriend and the door was closed. I became unglued and burst into her room and politely told them to move to the living room, movie room (it had double doors so we could easily see in), kitchen or go outside!
The boy was a nice kid, but that still didn't fly with me. Of course, I was made out to be the bad guy, but I didn't care! Raising a teenage daughter is like manually pulling out teeth with pair of pliers - it's painful and gets more painful as time goes along.
On the other hand, my son was a walk in the park. No drama, a lot less talking back and he actually listened to what I had to say!
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:01 am to BluegrassCardinal
At the end of the day you raised her for 18 years . If you’ve been married to her mother the entire time that along speaks volumes. It’s rare . Also she’s a woman so you’ll never win that one
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:10 am to GreenRockTiger
quote:
Boys mostly are much easier to raise.
they are NOT!! That’s just some bullshite men spit out to make themselves feel better
Well, in most cases a girl is fairly certain that Daddy's not going to punch her in the mouth. A boy always has that grain of doubt.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:13 am to BluegrassCardinal
My oldest went through this. Thankfully the other 2 haven’t done this, yet…
Tale as old as time, kids think they know everything, I was a little shite when I was 17 too
Tale as old as time, kids think they know everything, I was a little shite when I was 17 too
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:20 am to BluegrassCardinal
Have had a few moments with our oldest child. Their opinion of me means nothing if I know I am right. Words are just that. They will still come to you when they get themselves deep in a bad situation, and you receive a phone call from college at 1:00 in the morning. They have to know that you are there no matter what.
This post was edited on 5/29/24 at 10:21 am
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:31 am to shinerfan
quote:but why? Daddy spoils her for years and then when he tries to discipline, it backfires?
Well, in most cases a girl is fairly certain that Daddy's not going to punch her in the mouth. A boy always has that grain of doubt.
So, that’s the cure for boys? I’ll punch my 17 year old in the mouth next time he answers back
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:34 am to GreenRockTiger
quote:
So, that’s the cure for boys? I’ll punch my 17 year old in the mouth next time he answers back
yeah, that was a pretty dumb take, if you’re at the point of punching your kid in the mouth it’s too late and you’ve done it wrong
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:34 am to GreenRockTiger
quote:
So, that’s the cure for boys? I’ll punch my 17 year old in the mouth next time he answers back
No, but he needs to worry that you might.
Posted on 5/29/24 at 10:36 am to shinerfan
quote:my 17 y/o is bigger than I am, I’ll get my 18 y/o to do it
No, but he needs to worry that you might.
But then again, that smart arse kid will probably call the cops
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