3 ms·
I have two children: Prior to them, I didnt think that behaviour or traits are inheritable. When one of them was aronud 3 or 3.5, I observed an interesting be
by KellyCriterion 10mo ago
I have two children:
Prior to them, I didnt think that behaviour or traits are inheritable.
When one of them was aronud 3 or 3.5, I observed an interesting behaviour:
It was about the meal, which contained fries - and ketchup.
He saw that the ketchup was flowing slowly towards the fries and reached there finally - he became funnily hectict, trying to prevent even more ketchup touching the fries.
Today I think he behaved that way ... because ... on my plate which fries & ketchup ... if this happens ... then ... you know :-D :-D :-D :-D
It drives me nuts, really - if I am at a restaurant, I ask always for separte plates for things which are fried, because I love the crust and it gets destroyed if any type of gravy is scattered around the plate :-D
Or maybe my son just found out the same, and then there is no inheritance. Im fine with this as well. :-D
But what I can clearly see, is: In their body shape I can see that their mother and I were super-fit-in-shape when they were "created".
- spiderfarmer 10mo agoNurture.
- KellyCriterion 10mo agoNote sure if I understand what you mean? You mean that we showed them already by that age to not mix fries & ketchup? :-D If children are that small and you are sitting with two of them at the table, handing over those ideas to them in a "nurturing way" is the last thing on what you can focus on with two small kids at the table :-)) And its always great if someone gives a downvote here if you share some personal life stories :-D
- amitav1 10mo agoI believe that GP is trying to say that your child picked up that behaviour by watching you. Monkey see, monkey do. (No offence intended towards your child.)
- rkomorn 10mo agoFor some reason this just made me think of the "I learned it from you, dad!" PSAs of my childhood. Edit: apparently it was "I learned it by watching you!"