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Very true with rough and tumble play as well. Which i imagine is virtually non-existant for kids raised only by single mothers. And is extremely important for a
by nonethewiser 3y ago
Very true with rough and tumble play as well. Which i imagine is virtually non-existant for kids raised only by single mothers. And is extremely important for adolescent boy.s Basically it teaches limits - what hurts and what causes pain to others. And overall leads to much healthier social development. Jordan Peterson talks a lot about this https://youtu.be/Ay1KVzVXbjc https://youtu.be/Ay1KVzVXbjc
- anigbrowl 3y agoMost people do that with peers, not parents.
- nonethewiser 3y agoParents can play rough with their kids. They tend to if they value it. If they dont value it why would they let them play rough with others, who obviously care about their kids less than they do? To be clear, im not saying it has to come from their parents. Just that it’s usually the dad powerbombing the kid on the bed and advocating for contact sports. This dynamic illustrated: https://imgur.io/8RZn2YF https://imgur.io/8RZn2YF
- red-iron-pine 3y agonever got in a fight with my parents, but there sure were plenty of shoving matches and occasional fists with the 8th graders on at me old schoolyard...
- MisterBastahrd 3y agoHow on earth do you even get to the conclusion that rough and tumble play is off limit for kids of single mothers? Those kids are much more likely to go unsupervised for extended periods of times and are also more likely to learn life skills earlier as they support their mother.
- nonethewiser 3y agoI never said it was off limits.
- Der_Einzige 3y agoI think children of single mothers are over-represented in tech circles and likely on HN, which (alongside your poor grammar/capitalization and citing of a charlatan) is why you're being downvoted. The truth hurts, but it's true none-the-less. Boys raised by single mothers have terrible outcomes compared to full families, or even of single fathers. This is a sociological fact.