He probably should have thanked them more.

You still at least had the option to buy a house. But yeah I get it.

My favorite quote for situations like this is. “You’re never the enemy in your own story.”

I just tried it out with chat gpt and after me trying to explain the error, the responses got really condescending until I had an idea. I told it to covert the m’s to uppercase and try again.

You should definitely try it out yourself. It was a wild ride.

You serious?

I agree with you in principle, but after having a kid who, without wanting to go into too much detail, requires my constant attention, I can understand parents losing their cool. Thankfully, I have never done it myself, but I have definitely been close to my breaking point a few times already.

Look, all I’m saying is that I have stopped judging parents as easily as I did when I didn’t have any kids. The guy might be an ass to them. Or he might not be. I just dislike people jumping to conclusions as fast as they are.

I dislike this guy as much as everyone else, but isn’t the fact that his son wants to tell him about Pokémon all the time an indication that he is not a terrible father?

I mean, I can only speak from personal experience, but the kids I’ve seen who are treated badly do not want to talk to their parents about their interests.

Tell me you don’t have kids without telling me you don’t have kids.

To be fair, it wasn’t so much “them”, but a very very tiny percentage of them that silently took over everything and ruined if for us just as much as them.

You can tell it’s an old meme, because apparently “milleniums” as the plural of millenium was only popular till the 1930s and has since been replace by “millenia”

“Why fix what is not broken??” George added when asked if they wished they had been separated.

This one still gets me.

It’s so normal for us to assume that the best course of action would have been to separate them if possible and here is the person affected by it saying otherwise.

Doed the article not link to the study?