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General Discussions
The Watercooler
Plastic Bubble Syndrome
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<blockquote data-quote="DammitJanet" data-source="post: 451867" data-attributes="member: 1514"><p>Well my kids did play outside. If I had tried to keep my younger two cooped up inside my house all day long and parked in front of a TV all day, they would probably have gone stark raving mad. When they werent in school, I opened the door and pointed out. They just had to check in periodically. Normally they wandered in and out when hungry or thirsty. They would be riding their bikes, playing in the woods making forts or just climbing trees, fishing, walking to friends houses, gosh...I dont know. They were just out there. And this was at relatively young ages. </p><p></p><p>The first place we lived here in NC, I could let them out in the yard at 4 and 6 to play all day long alone. Now I was right inside the house and could see them from every window in the very small house but there was a big yard with trees, horses, a swing set, our dog, their bikes, tons of outside toys.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DammitJanet, post: 451867, member: 1514"] Well my kids did play outside. If I had tried to keep my younger two cooped up inside my house all day long and parked in front of a TV all day, they would probably have gone stark raving mad. When they werent in school, I opened the door and pointed out. They just had to check in periodically. Normally they wandered in and out when hungry or thirsty. They would be riding their bikes, playing in the woods making forts or just climbing trees, fishing, walking to friends houses, gosh...I dont know. They were just out there. And this was at relatively young ages. The first place we lived here in NC, I could let them out in the yard at 4 and 6 to play all day long alone. Now I was right inside the house and could see them from every window in the very small house but there was a big yard with trees, horses, a swing set, our dog, their bikes, tons of outside toys. [/QUOTE]
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