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General Parenting
Black and blue ... and the answer is...
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<blockquote data-quote="'Chelle" data-source="post: 50001" data-attributes="member: 1161"><p>I've always gone with the hair style/colors are temporary so I wouldn't have a problem with it. My difficult child's two best friends dyed their hair black and it looks terrible, and difficult child agreed so I doubt he'll be doing anything like that. Piercings I'm ok with too, as long as their ears LOL. And tattoos are permanent so I've told him he'll have to be over 18 'cause I won't sign for one. I like tattoos, but I think you have to be older and really understand what you're doing. Of course, with difficult child's needle phobia he won't be doing either of those anyway LOL.</p><p></p><p>I think saying yess and letting him decide is a good plan. I think it was wonderful that he took the delay in you're decision without a meltdown. He's made a lot of progress.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="'Chelle, post: 50001, member: 1161"] I've always gone with the hair style/colors are temporary so I wouldn't have a problem with it. My difficult child's two best friends dyed their hair black and it looks terrible, and difficult child agreed so I doubt he'll be doing anything like that. Piercings I'm ok with too, as long as their ears LOL. And tattoos are permanent so I've told him he'll have to be over 18 'cause I won't sign for one. I like tattoos, but I think you have to be older and really understand what you're doing. Of course, with difficult child's needle phobia he won't be doing either of those anyway LOL. I think saying yess and letting him decide is a good plan. I think it was wonderful that he took the delay in you're decision without a meltdown. He's made a lot of progress. [/QUOTE]
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