Teenagers-what's Thier Problem?
#1
Posted 27 August 2008 - 10:56 AM
Now she has met a "new girl" that she has been hanging around at school that has told her that other kids were making fun of her clothes and hair style last year.
Most of the kids that go to her school are middle to upper to higher class kids. With clothes ranging from Hollister, Ambercrombie, Baby Phat...and that live in mansions and get anything they want. You get the picture...snooty.
I don't care, they are well to do, but it seems that they are just that .... Snooty.
What advise do you have? Just let her make her own decisions, as she has been? What can I do to get her meeting other people, nice kids? Other activities?
Just don't know what is up with these kids these days!
Thanks
#2
Posted 27 August 2008 - 11:04 AM
Things like that happens here too, it's just that some kids (as you name them) need high school (or primary school) soo they can make themselves feel like they are somethin' bigger then others, it's better to the stay away from 'em!
I would say, just let her make her own decisions, she'll know what works best for her, but hey I'm just a teenager!
#3
Posted 27 August 2008 - 11:04 AM
Now she has met a "new girl" that she has been hanging around at school that has told her that other kids were making fun of her clothes and hair style last year.
Most of the kids that go to her school are middle to upper to higher class kids. With clothes ranging from Hollister, Ambercrombie, Baby Phat...and that live in mansions and get anything they want. You get the picture...snooty.
I don't care, they are well to do, but it seems that they are just that .... Snooty.
What advise do you have? Just let her make her own decisions, as she has been? What can I do to get her meeting other people, nice kids? Other activities?
Just don't know what is up with these kids these days!
Thanks
Hey Sandra08,
Well, people are just people, and they won't change. There will always be those kids who act that way, immaturely, and then there will always be kids like your daughter. It's how the world works. Her decision is correct in my point of view, and she should not talk to them if they appear to be nice infront of her, and backstab her as soon as she is gone. As long as she knows that those kids are of no importance and she can see past their immaturity, she should be extremely happy and so should you! The only activity I can come up with is joining a gym perhaps, she'll feel great, get fit (if she is not already), and be very confident.
I hope this helps:)
#4
Posted 27 August 2008 - 11:04 AM
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#5
Posted 27 August 2008 - 11:53 AM
Uh I wouldn't know what to do cause I'm one as well. Not exactly the richest kid either T_T
but uh just let her make her own decisions. She'll realized who are her real friends& separate that from the poopie heads. From the way your talking about her, she seems like she can handle it.
Good luck! ^^
#6
Posted 27 August 2008 - 11:55 AM
She mine as well go through this herself so she can definitely learn from it. Besides, parents can't always be there
for their kids...and they definitely can't keep them away from the dangers of the world.
Kids these days are just gonna be that way...it all now just depends on how you take it all in.
#7
Posted 27 August 2008 - 12:10 PM


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#8
Posted 27 August 2008 - 01:15 PM
#9
Posted 27 August 2008 - 01:31 PM
the only way I think I was able to do this was by joining volleyball.
when you're on a sports team everyone watches your back and makes sure you don't get involved with those kind of people
so maybe if she joins a sport she'll be exposed to more people?
#11
Posted 27 August 2008 - 05:25 PM
so you minors best not post in there after this post or Aziraphale will have your heads!
anyone else who posted above me is safe from getting warned.
#12
Posted 27 August 2008 - 05:41 PM
Good luck!
#13
Posted 28 August 2008 - 01:32 AM
At least in America teenagers have the opportunity to make friends at many other places besides school. You might want to see if she's interested in signing up for some other sort of activity where she can meet new people who don't already have her stereotyped as this or that.
#14
Posted 28 August 2008 - 01:47 AM
agreed. i think we all have been through situations like this and it's best if she learns how to decided things on your own. the best thing you can do, is to be there for her when she is down or needs advice. just comfort her when she feels bad.
i also agree to Yubumsuk. you could suggest her to sign up for clubs or other activities, where she can meet new people with the same interests as her. that is, if she wants of course
#15
Posted 28 August 2008 - 05:57 AM
i also agree to Yubumsuk. you could suggest her to sign up for clubs or other activities, where she can meet new people with the same interests as her. that is, if she wants of course
I agree with the clubs or other activities areas as money is a divider for those people but mutual interest can be found elsewhere... and more probably in the hopes of minimizing the impact of financial background on a person's image.
At least your daughter is learning how to play the political game of life.
#16
Posted 28 August 2008 - 11:19 AM
it also helps to have a strong relationship with your daughter. people tend to mimic their loved ones.
but if things go bad, it's not a bad thing to make a firm stance and be confrontational until the issue is resolved.
#17
Posted 28 August 2008 - 05:57 PM
If you do want her to do extracurriculars outside of that environment, then go right ahead, it never really hurts to meet new people and make new friends, but every neighborhood has their good and bad. It's really up to your daughter to make her decisions in who she wants to be friends with and how she will handle those problems, just be there to support her like a mother should
it's all part of the learning process, no pain, no gain. we've all been there done that, the ones who turned out fine know better in the future and came out stronger, be there to encourage her to do the same
good luck!
#18
Posted 28 August 2008 - 06:50 PM
just tell her to hang in til then.
she doesn't have to hang out with anyone if she doesn't want to.
she can always join choir, band, sport teams, drama club, etc if she wants to have friends or keep herself busy.
#19
Posted 28 August 2008 - 07:12 PM
By the way I have two teenage cousins and I love them to death. The above is just a rant (I was a teenager, after all, not TOO many years ago lol)
#20
Posted 29 August 2008 - 03:15 PM
I don't like teenager myself. The faster they learn the society will not accept you rotten spoiled little brats, the better they will become.




























