Dear Care and Feeding: Or should we stay and fight?
I have a bit of a lower stakes question. My husband and I have 6-year-old boy-girl twins and a 3-year-old daughter. Our younger daughter is going through a phase of wanting to do everything like her big siblings. She wants to be included in everything that they do. Both of the older kids get very annoyed by her. I can understand why.
Also, you should empower your twins to tell your daughter when she’s not welcome to join them. Again, this shouldn’t happen all of the time, but they have the right to set boundaries for what they want—as long as it’s done tactfully. Since she’s just a toddler, his may not go very well for a while, but rest assured that she will figure it out eventually. My youngest daughter followed my oldest around everywhere and annoyed the heck out of her.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Aaron Judge ‘feeling better’ but Yankees have update on return dateAaron Judge is feeling “better,” manager Aaron Boone said before the Yankees’ 3-1 win over the Red Sox on Saturday night at the Stadium.
Read more »
As conservatives target schools, LGBTQ+ kids and students of color feel less safeAs politicians and activists push for limits on discussions of race, gender and sexuality, some students say the measures targeting aspects of their identity have made them less welcome in American schools — the one place all kids are supposed to feel safe
Read more »
North Carolina GOP censures Sen. TillisThey assailed him for his votes on LGBTQ+ rights, immigration policies and gun issues.
Read more »
LGBTQ community celebrates Pride in the face of online and offline attacksMillions of LGBTQ Americans are taking part in this year’s Pride celebrations against a backdrop of increasing attacks, both online and offline.
Read more »
Anti-LGBTQ laws spark a political wildfire, threatening civil rights in Ohio: Leslie KoubaThe Human Rights Campaign, which has defended the civil rights of the LGBTQ population for decades, has declared a state of emergency for all LGBTQ people living in the U.S. Columnist Leslie Kouba tells us how Ohio fits into that picture.
Read more »