bigfatdonna
New Member
PEOPLE WHO PASS GAS IN LINE!! It happens at least twice a day while I'm there. My gosh, if the heat and B.O. doesn't give you a stroke this definitely will. It's always in a crowded line or waiting area where you really have no way of getting away from it. I'm definitlely bringing Febreeze on the next trip.
Oh, and I do agree about people not disciplining their children. However, I must admit BEFORE I had one of my own, I would watch people with boisterous children at times and think...."OH my .........if that was my kid I'd (insert your idea on controlling him/her here)". THEN I had one of my own and realized that it is about 10,000 times more difficult than it looks. You have to realize that with children you have to remind them constantly of things that they should or shouldn't do. You don't just tell them once and BOOM have that little problem solved forever. If that were the case I would have already had another one ( I only have one:animwink: ). If I warn him about something and he brazenly defies it in the same instance, I definitely handle that immediately. They do get excited at places like WDW and don't know how to handle it. Just as they are not sure how to handle a lot of emotions they have (that comes with age). I always discipline my son if he is being rude or disrespectful (kicking seats, talking loudly over show, etc., although, he rarely, if ever, does this anymore). But you CANNOT expect them to act like adults at all times. They are learning as they go just as you had to and we as parents are constantly reminding them of how to act in society. Come back in few years after (or if) you have children and let me know how EASY it is to just take care of any given situation. :animwink: Also, I talked to a mother of an autistic boy who was so very depressed about how people reacted to her son. You never know if the child has some sort of disability. So try to be a little more understanding and compassionate.
Also those strollers can be a booger to manuever through thick, shoulder-to-shoulder crowds. Especially if the people behind you are pushing. I am constantly watching the person's in front shins as I am walking (I've always been extremely considerate of others). If they stop abruptly at the same time the guy behind you is pushing, well. It hasn't happened but a couple of times but it has happened. I have always, immediately apoligized. Believe me, I can understand your annoyance. I've been there and continue to be there even with my own child. But remember molding a child into a respectful, contributing member of society is an ongoing daily ***DIFFICULT**** job.
Oh, and I do agree about people not disciplining their children. However, I must admit BEFORE I had one of my own, I would watch people with boisterous children at times and think...."OH my .........if that was my kid I'd (insert your idea on controlling him/her here)". THEN I had one of my own and realized that it is about 10,000 times more difficult than it looks. You have to realize that with children you have to remind them constantly of things that they should or shouldn't do. You don't just tell them once and BOOM have that little problem solved forever. If that were the case I would have already had another one ( I only have one:animwink: ). If I warn him about something and he brazenly defies it in the same instance, I definitely handle that immediately. They do get excited at places like WDW and don't know how to handle it. Just as they are not sure how to handle a lot of emotions they have (that comes with age). I always discipline my son if he is being rude or disrespectful (kicking seats, talking loudly over show, etc., although, he rarely, if ever, does this anymore). But you CANNOT expect them to act like adults at all times. They are learning as they go just as you had to and we as parents are constantly reminding them of how to act in society. Come back in few years after (or if) you have children and let me know how EASY it is to just take care of any given situation. :animwink: Also, I talked to a mother of an autistic boy who was so very depressed about how people reacted to her son. You never know if the child has some sort of disability. So try to be a little more understanding and compassionate.
Also those strollers can be a booger to manuever through thick, shoulder-to-shoulder crowds. Especially if the people behind you are pushing. I am constantly watching the person's in front shins as I am walking (I've always been extremely considerate of others). If they stop abruptly at the same time the guy behind you is pushing, well. It hasn't happened but a couple of times but it has happened. I have always, immediately apoligized. Believe me, I can understand your annoyance. I've been there and continue to be there even with my own child. But remember molding a child into a respectful, contributing member of society is an ongoing daily ***DIFFICULT**** job.