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originally posted by: Annee
My grandson's elementary school has a "hands off, no physical contact" policy.
I think its pretty standard these days.
I'm betting this girl knows her school has this rule.
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: Annee
So you've reared a couple. Big deal. If you really think this no touch crap is the way to go for kids country-wide, why not approach a college or media outlet and propose to volunteer your family to be observed for a year or 2 not touching at all?
You act like it's no big deal, and that it has no effect on people whether or not kids can so much as hug. Betcha you'd be gobbling crow and depression meds trying to be the studied poster family for it.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Annee
Yeah.
Well, kids are sort of known for breaking rules.
But a comforting hug? No room for a judgement call?
If you read the article, she had a previous warning with no discipline.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Annee
My grandson's elementary school has a "hands off, no physical contact" policy.
I think its pretty standard these days.
I'm betting this girl knows her school has this rule.
Elementary school, that's how we are living right now, kids may not point a gun finger, hug your buddy toss your friend to the ground and rough housed ,for fear of...it will lead to something
Yes.
No touching stops bullying too.
Many keep stating how the schools aren't teaching anymore. I'm finding the opposite. The focus is 100% on learning.
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: Annee
So you've reared a couple. Big deal. If you really think this no touch crap is the way to go for kids country-wide, why not approach a college or media outlet and propose to volunteer your family to be observed for a year or 2 not touching at all?
You act like it's no big deal, and that it has no effect on people whether or not kids can so much as hug. Betcha you'd be gobbling crow and depression meds trying to be the studied poster family for it.
Didn't they do a study or a finding that shows babies died from lack of physical contact .
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Annee
My grandson's elementary school has a "hands off, no physical contact" policy.
I think its pretty standard these days.
I'm betting this girl knows her school has this rule.
Elementary school, that's how we are living right now, kids may not point a gun finger, hug your buddy toss your friend to the ground and rough housed ,for fear of...it will lead to something
Yes.
No touching stops bullying too.
Many keep stating how the schools aren't teaching anymore. I'm finding the opposite. The focus is 100% on learning.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Annee
With whom?
Before school
With whom?
After school
School: place of employment.
Do you hug your co-workers?
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: Annee
So you've reared a couple. Big deal. If you really think this no touch crap is the way to go for kids country-wide, why not approach a college or media outlet and propose to volunteer your family to be observed for a year or 2 not touching at all?
You act like it's no big deal, and that it has no effect on people whether or not kids can so much as hug. Betcha you'd be gobbling crow and depression meds trying to be the studied poster family for it.
Didn't they do a study or a finding that shows babies died from lack of physical contact .
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Annee
My grandson's elementary school has a "hands off, no physical contact" policy.
I think its pretty standard these days.
I'm betting this girl knows her school has this rule.
Elementary school, that's how we are living right now, kids may not point a gun finger, hug your buddy toss your friend to the ground and rough housed ,for fear of...it will lead to something
Yes.
No touching stops bullying too.
Many keep stating how the schools aren't teaching anymore. I'm finding the opposite. The focus is 100% on learning.
More and more w your posts I'm beginning to feel you would be more at home w North Koreas approach to gov, really I can't believe your actually making excuses for this
originally posted by: laminatedsoul
In fact, it used to be common where I worked.
originally posted by: laminatedsoul
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: Annee
So you've reared a couple. Big deal. If you really think this no touch crap is the way to go for kids country-wide, why not approach a college or media outlet and propose to volunteer your family to be observed for a year or 2 not touching at all?
You act like it's no big deal, and that it has no effect on people whether or not kids can so much as hug. Betcha you'd be gobbling crow and depression meds trying to be the studied poster family for it.
Didn't they do a study or a finding that shows babies died from lack of physical contact .
Yes. Physical contact for a baby is integral to their development. In fact, when a child is neglected or abused, it can cause brain damage - the brain does not develop properly, and can lead to a life of illness.
This isn't just speculation either, they've done brain scans to determine that abused/neglected children have sufficient developmental problems in certain parts of the brain associated with social interaction.
We are social animals. We need that. Without it .. well just look around us now.. :/
originally posted by: laminatedsoul
Yes. Physical contact for a baby is integral to their development. In fact, when a child is neglected or abused, it can cause brain damage - the brain does not develop properly, and can lead to a life of illness.
And in the uk (dont know about the US) parents are being educated via hour long tv programs at prime time to "leave babies to cry, do not tend to crying babies"
All part of the dumbing down agenda.
originally posted by: Puppylove
a reply to: Phage
It's always relevant. Human connections are important. The way we as a culture treat affection and love is exceptionally dysfunctional and unhealthy.