Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Do You Over Mother Your Sons?
15 Answers
It's on TV now.
I don't. (although my other kids might argue that statement when it comes to my youngest)
I will argue with my daughters boyfriends but will back up my sons girlfriends.
Do we treat our daughters different to our sons?
I don't. (although my other kids might argue that statement when it comes to my youngest)
I will argue with my daughters boyfriends but will back up my sons girlfriends.
Do we treat our daughters different to our sons?
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No best answer has yet been selected by ummmm. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I guess we do treat them differently - but that is because they are different.
Girls are independent from an early age, and puberty commences a fractious relationship with their mothers because mothers see all their faults writ large in their teenage daughters, and what will make them close as adults can make them fight as adult and teenager.
Girls are often close to their fathers because they mirror the character facets that makes their dad love their mum.
Boys usually develop a close bond with their mothers, which continues without interuption into adulthood, so an element of that natural protectiveness that any mother has for any child of either gender, continues.
Boys can often have fractious relationships as they develop into adulthood because some men do not adapt well to another 'male' in the house - but these are generalisations, and I appreciate that.
So yes, we do treat them differently, but that is the way nature made us - and them.
Girls are independent from an early age, and puberty commences a fractious relationship with their mothers because mothers see all their faults writ large in their teenage daughters, and what will make them close as adults can make them fight as adult and teenager.
Girls are often close to their fathers because they mirror the character facets that makes their dad love their mum.
Boys usually develop a close bond with their mothers, which continues without interuption into adulthood, so an element of that natural protectiveness that any mother has for any child of either gender, continues.
Boys can often have fractious relationships as they develop into adulthood because some men do not adapt well to another 'male' in the house - but these are generalisations, and I appreciate that.
So yes, we do treat them differently, but that is the way nature made us - and them.
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My son (17) is the spoilt one of the 3, especially with material things. He has a desktop PC, a brand new gaming laptop, an Xbox 360 and a PS3 of his own as well as 3 handheld gaming consoles and two smartphones :-/
I think that it is mainly because he is the youngest and the only one left at home. My middle child (daughter, 25) says I am ruining him because I don't make him wash up or do any other chores, she's probably right.
I think that it is mainly because he is the youngest and the only one left at home. My middle child (daughter, 25) says I am ruining him because I don't make him wash up or do any other chores, she's probably right.
Daffy....It's hard not to spoil the youngest.
Andy...my daughters father lives in Ireland (she's in London) She's one of the funniest people I've ever met. She has got that bond with her dad but no where near my bond with her.
Oldest son punched my younger son (18 and 16) for talking back to me this morning. I just wonder do I let the youngest get away with things that the other two would never have got away with...
Andy...my daughters father lives in Ireland (she's in London) She's one of the funniest people I've ever met. She has got that bond with her dad but no where near my bond with her.
Oldest son punched my younger son (18 and 16) for talking back to me this morning. I just wonder do I let the youngest get away with things that the other two would never have got away with...
I have no children but I have many friends who have sons, and most of them do. One friends youngest son has just started at University and the whole family drove up from the West Country to Sheffield two weekends ago with him. His mother then proceeded to make his bed in his Halls of Residence ! Her husband pointed out that now the son is a strapping great 18 year old, he could probably do that himself but it cut no ice. " At least he will have it done properly to start with" was her reply ! This was a duvet by the way, not sheets and blankets, with hospital corners.
If the youngest son is like his older brother then Mum will spend most of the weekend washing and ironing loads of washing, on the weekends that they come home. She even irons their socks and underpants !
Spoiling doesn't even come close ! Making a rod for her back more like.
If the youngest son is like his older brother then Mum will spend most of the weekend washing and ironing loads of washing, on the weekends that they come home. She even irons their socks and underpants !
Spoiling doesn't even come close ! Making a rod for her back more like.