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It sounds like a savvy business move. My kids have been coming home from university and are not interested in alcohol when offered, other parents report the sam
by bobochan 7y ago
It sounds like a savvy business move. My kids have been coming home from university and are not interested in alcohol when offered, other parents report the same. They really have a negative association with any drinking, in part because of the binge drinking they see at school, but they also associate craft beers, wines, and fancy cocktails with older generations that seem obsessed with waiting in long lines to sample the next cool IPA.
On the other hand, they are growing up in an era where weed is either legal or de-criminalized, so perhaps they just have more options.
- viklove 7y ago> My kids have been coming home from university and are not interested in alcohol when offered, other parents report the same. I did the same thing as a student, because I didn't want to come off to my parents as a heavy drinker. Refusing a beer in front of them, then getting shitfaced with my friends the next night was a pretty common occurrence. You shouldn't take everything your kids say at face value -- and I don't mean that as a bad thing, kids should keep some secrets from their parents, it helps them grow up and learn to be independent.