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General Parenting
Can difficult child be trusted with a razor now?
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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 336363" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>It IS a rite of passage for a lot of young men. I know it was a BIG deal when my dad took (to be) husband out and taught him how to shave with a straight razor. He even gave him his own mug, soap, and brush at the time, and of course, a strop of his very own.</p><p></p><p>husband was fourteen at the time (we were true highschool sweethearts) and actually, husband and I weren't yet dating. husband and I were however good friends, and when things got too rough at home with husband's father, he'd seek refuge on our sofa.</p><p></p><p>The only objection my parents had was to feeding a growing boy of that age, LoL</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 336363, member: 1963"] It IS a rite of passage for a lot of young men. I know it was a BIG deal when my dad took (to be) husband out and taught him how to shave with a straight razor. He even gave him his own mug, soap, and brush at the time, and of course, a strop of his very own. husband was fourteen at the time (we were true highschool sweethearts) and actually, husband and I weren't yet dating. husband and I were however good friends, and when things got too rough at home with husband's father, he'd seek refuge on our sofa. The only objection my parents had was to feeding a growing boy of that age, LoL [/QUOTE]
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Can difficult child be trusted with a razor now?
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