since some of us here are parents to actual humans (not just cats) i wanted to pick your brains about this..
i think acceptance is such a huge thing we need to teach our kids.. that everyone deep down is equal yet special in our own ways..
if this was me, and my son wanted to put on a pink sparkly dress, i dont think i would have an issue with it.. i mean his imagination is allowed to take him where ever he wants... who am i to stop that? accepting people for whom they are.. wow what a concept.. why didnt we think of this sooner?
what about you.. what would you do if your son wanted to wear a pinkdress or if your daughter wanted to wear kodiak boots and a lumberjacket..
i think acceptance is such a huge thing we need to teach our kids.. that everyone deep down is equal yet special in our own ways..
if this was me, and my son wanted to put on a pink sparkly dress, i dont think i would have an issue with it.. i mean his imagination is allowed to take him where ever he wants... who am i to stop that? accepting people for whom they are.. wow what a concept.. why didnt we think of this sooner?
what about you.. what would you do if your son wanted to wear a pinkdress or if your daughter wanted to wear kodiak boots and a lumberjacket..
My Princess BoyTM is a nonfiction picture book about acceptance. It tells the tale of a 4-year-old boy who happily expresses his authentic self by enjoying "traditional girl" things like jewelry, sparkles or anything pink. It is designed to start and continue a dialogue about unconditional friendship and teaches children -- and adults -- how to accept and support children for who they are and how they wish to look.