Evolith
2022-06-13 14:06:12
- #1
Yes, I had already understood it that way. But does a family then never go swimming? I don’t know about swimming lessons from my own experience or with my siblings and have often wondered whether people prefer to pay twice or just don’t go to the pool themselves, or how most people handle it. We just went to the pool quite often, but as family time and swimming was practiced on the side.
Of course we go, but my son is one of those stubborn kids who doesn’t like to be taught by his parents.
On top of that, the school demands the [Seepferdchen] badge in swimming lessons, no matter how well the child swims. If you don’t have that thing, you end up in the beginner course. They aren’t allowed to do much, not even jump from the edge of the pool. That would be torture for my little whirlwind. So there is a crash course for that stupid badge. Except there is no exam for us, always just hours beforehand.
Spoiler alert: babies are the cheapest kids you can have and no, you don’t need a new car for them. On the contrary, toddlers are really talented at making new cars look old. Better keep your ride for another 6-7 years or buy something for half the price.
Just the rear-facing car seat destroys every nice seat. And when I vacuum, I could feed whole armies with the crumbs. Did I already mention the tons of play sand that fit inside a child’s shoe?
Yeah, and then the little daughter cleaned the car... with her sandy rag... good thing the car is shot anyway.
€100 monthly hobby costs: The son does martial arts (quite expensive), handball (still okay), plus the gear for both is charged monthly. The little daughter has been dancing diligently at 3 years old. Do you have any idea how expensive proper dance shoes are at that age? And a tutu—my wallet runs away crying (Mamaa everyone has one of those skirts!). On top of that, the trips to games and performances.