Yep, I learned to be real real good at pretending to hide any and all issues that could spare me a whooping. I still struggle expressing emotions in a healthy way because of it.
The best part about this is the people who claim to turn out fine being raised this way (they really aren't "fine").
Same.Yep, I learned to be real real good at pretending to hide any and all issues that could spare me a whooping. I still struggle expressing emotions in a healthy way because of it.
But Kap still can't get a job right. Every day completely dropping the NFL from my life just seems more and more like I made the right decision.
His words read like satire of how that shit doesn't work. And it doesn't, people are gonna come in here and say how they turned out fine like it invalidates the ethical problems and scientific studies beating your kids has.
It's utterly disgusting seeing you try to turn a story about a guy repeatedly beating his kid (one time bad enough to send him to the hospital) into a racial issue.White people freak out over black people diciplining their children. Nothing to see here.
Abuse is abuse. It doesn't matter what color your skin is.White people freak out over black people diciplining their children. Nothing to see here.
Old practices die hard in the black community. Actually, they don't die at all. Our community has been issuing spankings literally since slavery. I don't think it's going anywhere. Gotta hope that it is used increasingly sparingly and nowhere near the ferocity and apparent anger that Peterson had to go to court over.
Switches are incredibly flexible so they're not sticks in the traditional sense that you're thinking of. I can't think of something to liken them to but I lived and Louisiana and I would be told to go get my own switch, some psychological fucker-y shit right there and if I brought back a tiny one, they'd go get the biggest one but no, I wouldn't call them sticks. That seems like someone being hyperbolic honestly.Ive never heard of people hitting kids with sticks here, is this a thing down there?
Hmmm, my opinion is different than the consensus here but I think at times, children do need to be physically disciplined. Sometimes a committed act may warrant it. I understand that there are other methods to discipline and instruct a child but those aren't always effective - and one can argue that physically disciplining a child isn't effective as well, what works for one won't necessarily work for all. I'm not saying that it's necessarily right but I don't think it's ok to completely dismiss someone as "disgusting", "sadistic" or "sick" just because they've physically disciplined their child. I was physically disciplined and I know that the people who dealt out the punishment to me did it out of genuine concern and would put themselves between me and harm. Did I always deserve the whoopings I got, with both belts and switches? Probably not, but then again my punishments weren't always so extreme and at times I could see my actions being deserving of it. So no, I don't agree with the notion that just because you physically disciplined your child that you don't love them or are somehow some "sick" person.
I think physically disciplining your child can reinforce their behavior or it can eradicate it entirely. When I was in elementary school, if I brought home less than a B, I was punished somehow. So to avoid that, if I did poorly, I'd race home, get the progress report out of the mail and hide it before anyone else got home from work and go around the house later that evening collecting signatures. I'd forge them onto the progress report and return it to class. One teacher caught on and contacted a family member and I got my ass whooped at school. So I just decided from then on to do my work in school and keep my talking to a reasonable level and avoid ass whoopings and the nervousness of report card season altogether. I finished elementary school as Valedictorian. I think my story kinda details how fear is of the whooping - not the adult - is the motivator initially but I quickly understood what was right and wrong to do, and how if I wanted a specific outcome I'd behave in the most sensible way.
I'm not too old but I look at a lot of kids these days and I feel that they don't have any discipline, many don't stop consider the consequences of their actions or how it may affect them or others. Maybe it's just the rise people recording themselves or others doing stupid shit that gives me that impression because there were definitely idiots in high school cursing out and attempting to fight teachers or beating nerdy kids up for their Yugi-oh cards but it just seems so commonplace now. And those kids go on to have kids and raise more badass kids with no sense of direction. Some people you just can't sit in time out.
Feel free to ridicule if you feel differently.
Switches are incredibly flexible so they're not sticks in the traditional sense that you're thinking of. I can't think of something to liken them to but I lived and Louisiana and I would be told to go get my own switch, some psychological fucker-y shit right there and if I brought back a tiny one, they'd go get the biggest one but no, I wouldn't call them sticks. That seems like someone being hyperbolic honestly.
Hmmm, my opinion is different than the consensus here but I think at times, children do need to be physically disciplined. Sometimes a committed act may warrant it. I understand that there are other methods to discipline and instruct a child but those aren't always effective - and one can argue that physically disciplining a child isn't effective as well, what works for one won't necessarily work for all. I'm not saying that it's necessarily right but I don't think it's ok to completely dismiss someone as "disgusting", "sadistic" or "sick" just because they've physically disciplined their child. I was physically disciplined and I know that the people who dealt out the punishment to me did it out of genuine concern and would put themselves between me and harm. Did I always deserve the whoopings I got, with both belts and switches? Probably not, but then again my punishments weren't always so extreme and at times I could see my actions being deserving of it. So no, I don't agree with the notion that just because you physically disciplined your child that you don't love them or are somehow some "sick" person.
I think physically disciplining your child can reinforce their behavior or it can eradicate it entirely. When I was in elementary school, if I brought home less than a B, I was punished somehow. So to avoid that, if I did poorly, I'd race home, get the progress report out of the mail and hide it before anyone else got home from work and go around the house later that evening collecting signatures. I'd forge them onto the progress report and return it to class. One teacher caught on and contacted a family member and I got my ass whooped at school. So I just decided from then on to do my work in school and keep my talking to a reasonable level and avoid ass whoopings and the nervousness of report card season altogether. I finished elementary school as Valedictorian. I think my story kinda details how fear is of the whooping - not the adult - is the motivator initially but I quickly understood what was right and wrong to do, and how if I wanted a specific outcome I'd behave in the most sensible way.
I'm not too old but I look at a lot of kids these days and I feel that they don't have any discipline, many don't stop consider the consequences of their actions or how it may affect them or others. Maybe it's just the rise people recording themselves or others doing stupid shit that gives me that impression because there were definitely idiots in high school cursing out and attempting to fight teachers or beating nerdy kids up for their Yugi-oh cards but it just seems so commonplace now. And those kids go on to have kids and raise more badass kids with no sense of direction. Some people you just can't sit in time out.
Feel free to ridicule if you feel differently.
Switches are incredibly flexible so they're not sticks in the traditional sense that you're thinking of. I can't think of something to liken them to but I lived and Louisiana and I would be told to go get my own switch, some psychological fucker-y shit right there and if I brought back a tiny one, they'd go get the biggest one but no, I wouldn't call them sticks. That seems like someone being hyperbolic honestly.
And you're entitled to your opinion. I'm not saying to abuse your child or anything of the sort. Not every physical punishment involves a belt or a switch or striking your child with the intention of hurting them. A pop on the hand or butt could be the end of it. I think discipline is there to instruct a child on what's right and wrong so that in adulthood, they aren't acting with no regard for the consequences that may come. I'm not sure if you're attempting to draw comparisons between domestic abuse and disciplining a child or liken discipline to abuse but there's a distinction (in my mind at least) between disciplining a child and abusing a child but you don't have to cross into abusing a child to discipline that child.I think you are wrong. So, so, wrong. What about spouses, do they need a bit of physical discipline as well or only people really small?
The situation you're describing is abuse and I'm not saying that it wasn't but I don't believe that physically disciplining a child = abuse, I wholeheartedly think it can become abuse but if a child is unresponsive to all other forms of punishment/discipline what can a parent do? Talking to, depriving a child of various things, etc. will not work for every child and some actions are deserving of being physically disciplined.this post sucks, man. AP not only shoved leaves in his son's mouth to stifle his crying, but also opened wounds on his genitals from excessive beating. that's straight up sadistic and i think most rational, non-abusive parents feel the same way. people trying to normalize abuse by equating it to their own experience are disingenuous as fuck.
Hmmm, my opinion is different than the consensus here but I think at times, children do need to be physically disciplined. Sometimes a committed act may warrant it. I understand that there are other methods to discipline and instruct a child but those aren't always effective - and one can argue that physically disciplining a child isn't effective as well, what works for one won't necessarily work for all. I'm not saying that it's necessarily right but I don't think it's ok to completely dismiss someone as "disgusting", "sadistic" or "sick" just because they've physically disciplined their child. I was physically disciplined and I know that the people who dealt out the punishment to me did it out of genuine concern and would put themselves between me and harm. Did I always deserve the whoopings I got, with both belts and switches? Probably not, but then again my punishments weren't always so extreme and at times I could see my actions being deserving of it. So no, I don't agree with the notion that just because you physically disciplined your child that you don't love them or are somehow some "sick" person.
I think physically disciplining your child can reinforce their behavior or it can eradicate it entirely. When I was in elementary school, if I brought home less than a B, I was punished somehow. So to avoid that, if I did poorly, I'd race home, get the progress report out of the mail and hide it before anyone else got home from work and go around the house later that evening collecting signatures. I'd forge them onto the progress report and return it to class. One teacher caught on and contacted a family member and I got my ass whooped at school. So I just decided from then on to do my work in school and keep my talking to a reasonable level and avoid ass whoopings and the nervousness of report card season altogether. I finished elementary school as Valedictorian. I think my story kinda details how fear is of the whooping - not the adult - is the motivator initially but I quickly understood what was right and wrong to do, and how if I wanted a specific outcome I'd behave in the most sensible way.
I'm not too old but I look at a lot of kids these days and I feel that they don't have any discipline, many don't stop consider the consequences of their actions or how it may affect them or others. Maybe it's just the rise people recording themselves or others doing stupid shit that gives me that impression because there were definitely idiots in high school cursing out and attempting to fight teachers or beating nerdy kids up for their Yugi-oh cards but it just seems so commonplace now. And those kids go on to have kids and raise more badass kids with no sense of direction. Some people you just can't sit in time out.
Feel free to ridicule if you feel differently.
Switches are incredibly flexible so they're not sticks in the traditional sense that you're thinking of. I can't think of something to liken them to but I lived and Louisiana and I would be told to go get my own switch, some psychological fucker-y shit right there and if I brought back a tiny one, they'd go get the biggest one but no, I wouldn't call them sticks. That seems like someone being hyperbolic honestly.
I've made other threads about spanking/child abuse and thought this was worth highlighting as it was a high profile case of a famous athlete beating their kid having learned absolutely nothing.White people freak out over black people diciplining their children. Nothing to see here.
If this is how you'd "punish" them, then don't have kids.
Personal story time
My dad I loved but was one of the most stubborn, useless, rage inducing human beings on earth
This dude whipped me with literally a horse Whip, yes that long ass leather that makes that snapping sound when it's swung in the air
I think I misbehaved in class, so he got a call form the teacher
That day I came home, silence, my mom and baby bro locked away into the bedroom and he went to work on me
Let me tell you this, this dude literally whipped me to such soreness, I kept passing out. Then he sent me to school next day, baggy clothes, but those marks still fresh I couldn't sit or let anyone touch me.
The lovely lunch ladies who scored me came by to see what's wrong. Dude I've never seen so many women shocked and close to tears hugging me and saying it will get better. CPS was called, my father reviewed can a way to Buffalo on some religious pilgrimage (Islam)
They were ready to remove me, but my Uncle went out of his fucking way and understood foster care would do to me and especially my mom who I was attached to the hip (still to this day)
Every time I hear of kids getting best, that PTSD triggers of beatings at the hand of my father
Some deserved but most were his frustration of not being successful in certain endeavours and taking it out on me
Best me cause I was a bedwetter, find out from my years later, my grandpa his dad whipped his ass for the same reason
Thank fuck I'm not having kids to carry his fucking name of pass on these genes