Jaden-shop
Region: US
Tuesday 03 March 2026 08:06:14 GMT
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Hope411 :
I need this book right 🤣now and I’m 35yrs old🤦🏽♀️🤣🤣
2026-03-23 14:01:54
37
Shinobi :
This is why I never punish my children for arguing with me or talking back. It teaches them to advocate for themselves because I know I won’t and cant always be there to do it for them. No my children aren’t disrespectful in fact quite the opposite. Because I modeled respect in my home by treating them with respect. My children listen to me because I’ve always listened to them. As parents we can’t always tell our children what they want to hear. In fact most times we can’t. But we can guarantee that they are heard.
2026-03-07 16:22:56
36
Dale black :
A lot of adults need this too
2026-03-28 22:30:09
15
clownfinder :
😂😂😂 Children in America are taught that these questions pose guilt by police officers and school staff
2026-03-07 11:43:52
4
genx babe :
I think it's more important to teach our children to walk away from people who will never hear you! I've spent my entire life "sticking up for myself" to people who never deserved my energy or time. I'm teaching my son to know when to speak and when to just simply walk away.......
2026-03-31 15:24:34
8
Tracey Frerichs :
Great advice for children AND adults.
2026-04-11 04:18:32
0
Fly on the wall :
I thought this is common sense.
2026-04-07 20:20:26
0
Wanderluster :
Yeah I had to teach myself as a child 😅
2026-03-26 15:46:43
2
Blessed811 :
I bought this for my 1st grader and now she questions everything her behavior is very mature
2026-03-07 21:18:00
7
julialuneav :
Don’t have kids but it’s a good book. I’ll get it when I have kids if it’s available
2026-03-29 14:03:29
1
Rosa Jep :
New TEACHERS
2026-04-13 19:55:59
0
Michelle :
I like
2026-04-01 05:09:47
0
Romma sovereign 🇺🇸🇵🇹🇰🇪 :
Oh in our house we do.
2026-03-26 05:48:53
0
Mrs.Shaw❌️ :
im going to look into getting this book
2026-03-27 06:14:20
0
Mariela Bustamante :
Right
2026-03-13 16:58:20
0
Mariela Bustamante :
Exactly
2026-03-13 16:58:16
0
Charles Shea :
The current system of labor enslavement which is the enforcement of obedience under threat of violence is not a "solution" to societal problems; it is the ultimate admission of systemic failure. When a society relies on the threat of a physical cage, the slow death of starvation, or the exposure of homelessness to ensure that children are raised, the elderly are cared for, or the gears of the economy keep turning, it has ceased to be a community and has become a labor camp with a PR department. The argument that "we can't just let people abandon their responsibilities" is often used to justify the money grinder of capitalism. However, if a responsibility is so naturally abhorrent or the conditions so miserable that people would only fulfill it under the threat of annihilation or existential precarity, the problem isn't the "laziness" of the individual—it is the toxicity of the structure. When the means of production—the land, the farms, the water, and the building materials—have been unironically seized by the rich then "freedom of choice" becomes a cruel joke. If you must work a dull and repetitive job just to access the basic calories needed to keep your heart beating, you are not "free"; you are a captive negotiating for your life. The Only Real Solution is Voluntary Consent: Any solution that requires even a drop of slavery or forced obedience under threat of violence is immediately poisoned because it requires a societal machine to enforce enslavement or violence. To actually solve this problem, participation in community or parenting or labor must be consented to at all times while also being economically supported and the environment nurturing so that people choose it, never forced under threat of violence because that would be literal enslavement. If the only way to keep society running is to threaten your "citizens" with the street or the cell, then your society is actually a slow-motion hostage crisis. If you introduce force, you stop solving the problem of how to live together and start solving the problem of how to keep the cattle in the pen.
2026-04-09 17:41:13
1
Tiana :
My 7 year old did this! She got blamed for stealing something. She told the girl accusing her “how can I steal it if you were in the front of the line and I’m in the back? Teacher did you see that?” The teacher believed my daughter because she did see that! Then the accuser confessed she lied! So proud of my child 👏🏼
2026-03-13 17:51:08
1
Lynn Nelson :
You’re absolutely correct that’s what I taught my child. I told him you stand on that hill till they kick you off.
2026-04-10 14:42:34
0
Truth369 :
unless ur kid stole the pen....
2026-03-19 12:53:15
0
DeeHunni :
I taught my kids a little too well. They argue with me about evermf thing! Call me out on my ish and stay on my a$$
2026-03-29 14:56:51
0
Sexy Apple 🍏 Goddess :
Yeah because now everyone thinks there a lawyer 🙄🙄🙄
2026-03-11 00:06:11
0
Loviest :
This might be an excellent inclusion in a social skills group or curriculum for children/teens with autism.
2026-03-31 13:07:02
0
StoryCove :
😁😁😁
2026-04-16 09:40:29
0
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