anger issues or...........

tough crowd... 5"10 and 200 ain't shit in here.....

I was really protective until my daughter decided she wanted to play ice hockey... was cool to sit in the stands and listen to the other parents complain about the little hellion who was checking at 10 ys old.... it was a super psych out when they noticed her pony tail...LOL

I agree with some earlier observations... within reason you need to let them develope their own limits and expectations.... otherwise they turn out like protected panty waists
 
Well I'm 5'9" 220 but Hank is 260 and lives among midget Philippinos so he is like Gulliver. I am just the wide psycho guy in the elevator.
 
I just had a funny thought of the "Island Giant," DawgPound Hank, being carried on a platform to the gym, by six Phillippino men, for his daily exercise duty!
All hail the Island King!
How many people does it take to fan you with palms while you train, Hank!
 
DrMoney23 said:
Why do you disagree?
Click to expand...

I guess I suppose it depends on the context in which you wrote it. Kids do play rough, and that?s inevitable and acceptable. Where I have a problem is where a child is intentionally misbehaving, being disruptive, and generally just being a little asshole. I believe the idea behind children playing together is to build proper social skills. A lot of what they learn on the playground will be a direct result of how they behave in general. A child?s behavior is also often times a reflection of the child?s caregivers? behavior. If a child is running around being blatantly destructive and unsafe and his/her caregiver is disregarding or all out ignoring this behavior, then that child and thus his caregivers become my problem. If we are preparing our children to act in a socially acceptable manner then hazardous behavior should be corrected in order to facilitate that child?s ?appropriate? upbringing.

To sum all this up, if it?s okay, socially, for one parent?s child to hurt or be disrespectful towards another parent?s child, then it should be just as okay for me to plant my size 9 right in the center of the other parent?s face. Maybe I?ve gone too far with that analogy, but you get my point.

If, however, what you are saying is that children play roughly and their bound to get a boo boo now and again, I guess we can agree on that. All this of course is just my opinion, and I wouldn?t have taken the time to bore with the details of my opinion had you just not asked. I guess you?ll know better next time.
 
Mondo said:
Allow him the opportunity to struggle and win/fail, to establish himself, gaining a strong chin forward into the future great man he will become, as there are so few of them anymore. It's so very hard to do, but don't throw him a lifeline until he is going down for the third time. In most cases, you will discover your assistance is not needed in children's matters. . . .

Show little OZ and all the children you encounter the "quiet strength" a gentleman carries, through the example you set.
Click to expand...

I can you use this solid advice and I am not even a father. Thanks Mondo
 
Lokedogg was sometimes annoying as hell, but dammit if he didn't make me think and want to change my ways.
Principal Skinner, LOL!
 
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