3 ms·
I don't think it's practical to lug around 2 or 3 boosters. Possible, yes, but a terrible user experience.
by tharne 7y ago
I don't think it's practical to lug around 2 or 3 boosters. Possible, yes, but a terrible user experience.
- seanmcdirmid 7y agoIf you have 2 or 3 kids, sure, that would suck. Anyways, it is a relevant strategy for us (one kid) when we visit China and a car rental isn’t possible. Of course, they don’t have child seat laws anyways, but that option doesn’t sit well with the wife.
- Robotbeat 7y agoRoughly speaking, the average family has to have about 2 kids or more (to make up for people who choose not to have children). So the situation of having 2 kids is pretty typical.
- seanmcdirmid 7y agoThe average is 1.9. You are supposed to space them out a bit, however. Also, 20%of all kids are only children, big cities one child is more common (Seattle its 47%).
- Robotbeat 7y agoThat's the average per woman, not the average per family (which wouldn't include independent, childless single people).
- r00fus 7y agoYou can - if the kids carry them. After about 5yo, sufficiently motivated/trained kids can do this. It's still a pain.
- seanmcdirmid 7y agoSounds like a way to build character :) though I can imagine what my now 2 year old would do with that. He prefers the bus anyways. No need for any seat belt at all.