Every time a parent posts something on Facebook about poop, I cringe. Either their toddler pooped in the potty, smeared poop on himself and the walls (complete with a photo), stuck her hand in her diaper and pulled out poop, etc. I just don't think Facebook is a place to share things like this. Am I being a prude?
What things do your friends share on Facebook about their kids that you wish they didn't? Maybe I sometimes post things on FB that people side-eye, so just wondering what is considered cringe-worthy or inappropriate to you.
The potty ones get me every time. The other day a "friend" posted a communal invite to her baby shower that she is throwing for herself for her second child. First child is only 13 months old...same sex. (that that it really matters, with regard to etiquette but IMO it just made it even worse).
Naked baby pics. Baby butt pics. Those make me cringe. Pics of babies all over large pets - makes me nervous.
The babies and ANY pets, big or small, makes me nervous when the animal is showing signs of distress. Your baby and relaxed rottie curled together happily? Great. Your baby holding your stressed chihuahua? It scares me.
kids in carseats. 99% of the time the kid is barely buckled in or in a HUGE puffy coat.
To my boys: I will love you for you Not for what you have done or what you will become I will love you for you I will give you the love The love that you never knew
I do not have FB but sometimes log into my moms account to see pictures of family overseas. While in my quest yesterday I noticed 10,000,000,001 posts from my aunt and MIL all about how AMAZING Florida is, how great the weather is, how lucky and glad they are not to be here in MI, "funny" things Floridians say... It was so annoying. It just made me happy to not have FB.
I don't understand the naked photos. Isn't that a fine line toward child pornography and even if they're parts aren't showing, pervs will still get a hold of them.
People care way too much about what others do. Potty posts don't bug me because it's a huge accomplishment for some. Ds was a PT nightmare and when he finally got it at (4 1/2) I wanted to tell anyone who would listen.
Hunting, whether you live in the suburbs or the bush, is necessary. Also, someone teaching their kid how to safely handle a gun is all good in my book.
It takes a special amount of bitch to induce menstruation in another person. - LovelyRitaMeterMaid
Hunting, whether you live in the suburbs or the bush, is necessary. Also, someone teaching their kid how to safely handle a gun is all good in my book.
@LaurelBee, I don't think I would call hunting "necessary" in most cases, but I'm fine with someone else doing it and teaching their kids how to handle guns safely.
My specific issue is with a friend who posted a picture of kid who looked to be 3-5 years old smiling with what looked like his dad's military-grade machine gun and the caption "train 'em young." I am not going to repost the picture here, but that doesn't scream "gun safety" to me.
And I realize that I could block this person, hide their posts, or deactivate, but I do like the social networking aspect of it. I just want the good stuff without the bad, but I guess that's life, huh?
Off topic a bit, but when I first saw the title, I thought you meant things that OUR parents post that we wish they wouldn't. My Dad has this picture of him and my mom making out when they were teenagers (high school sweethearts) that he likes to put as his profile pic every once in a while.
@SarahL77, my dad isn't on FB, but occasionally he'll reference their still-active love life, and I'm glad they love each other, but "awww...ewww" is probably my same feeling.
My mom is ok, but she'll sometimes comment like, "I like this photo. Ok, I love you sweetie, bye. -Love, Mom."
I do not have FB but sometimes log into my moms account to see pictures of family overseas. While in my quest yesterday I noticed 10,000,000,001 posts from my aunt and MIL all about how AMAZING Florida is, how great the weather is, how lucky and glad they are not to be here in MI, "funny" things Floridians say... It was so annoying. It just made me happy to not have FB.
@chapski what funny things to us Floridians say? Genuine interest.
People care way too much about what others do. Potty posts don't bug me because it's a huge accomplishment for some. Ds was a PT nightmare and when he finally got it at (4 1/2) I wanted to tell anyone who would listen.
Re: Things you wish parents didn't post on FB
And yes, potty training posts are fucking awful. Why would anyone care about someone else's PT journey?
The babies and ANY pets, big or small, makes me nervous when the animal is showing signs of distress. Your baby and relaxed rottie curled together happily? Great. Your baby holding your stressed chihuahua? It scares me.
To whom would you report it? I definitely think that it's showing very poor judgment, but what rule was it violating?
I hate political memes, stfu already. You're liberal/conservative, I get it already.
The whole parents ranting about the other parent thing is ridiculous. I've unfriended many people because that's all they ever did.
My specific issue is with a friend who posted a picture of kid who looked to be 3-5 years old smiling with what looked like his dad's military-grade machine gun and the caption "train 'em young." I am not going to repost the picture here, but that doesn't scream "gun safety" to me.
And I realize that I could block this person, hide their posts, or deactivate, but I do like the social networking aspect of it. I just want the good stuff without the bad, but I guess that's life, huh?
My mom is ok, but she'll sometimes comment like, "I like this photo. Ok, I love you sweetie, bye. -Love, Mom."
>>>---FSU--->
Ps, FB didn't exist back then. #anold
I hope you know I was totally kidding. Don't block me, k? Wish I could gif. I want to gif the lion hugging it's human. Loooove you!
Of course!!