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7seasrekeyed
Guest
..or chocolate bunnies, jelly beans or marshmallow peeps.
jelly beans...........
any time of year
..or chocolate bunnies, jelly beans or marshmallow peeps.
Amen, I know but my understanding of Easter, is a pagan worship of fertility.
also if I am not mistaken, isn't a fairy a demon?
Ronald Reagan used to eat the black ones (licorice).jelly beans...........
any time of year
Ronald Reagan used to eat the black ones (licorice).
I wonder if the secret service guys would make 11pm runs down the block when the craving hit.
Lol
3am?...lol
Cigarettes are a safer alternative.Dentists gave lollies to children???
When was this?
Maybe sugar free lollies?
Was it like when doctors gave cigarettes to patients. Now they just give morphine...
Outstanding well-written post. Yes, what's the difference between reading a child a bed-time story that is real and pretending about the tooth fairy. I agree with your statement also about teaching your child the difference between what is real and what is pretend.Children often live in a pretend world of make believe,
generally they know what is real and what is make believe.
I use to have teddy bear parties, with talking teddy bears, it did me no harm.
I loved books and stories about elves and fairies and princesses, it did me no harm.
I use to pretend I was riding a horse and run everywhere!
Physiologists say the make believe play world is good for creativity and social
development for children. Having pretend tea parties, pretending to be a horse
and all the other fun things kids do, is fun, imaginative and to some degree it is
preparation for interaction in the real world.
Personally I don’t think there is any harm in parents playing along in the make believe
world, as long as the child knows the difference between what is play and what is real.
Shutting down creativity and abstract thinking, is actually a bad thing.
We need to be able to think outside the box.
Lucky you. Never got a visit from any of them. If we wanted to see santa, we had to go to the shopping mall. And buy our own gifts.![]()
YOU MEAN TO TELL ME TOOTH FAIRY AND SANTA AREN'T REAL???????????
Then HOW in the world did THIS ever happen????
Once upon a time many many many MANY moons ago I was a young, innocent child...........
I had a very wiggly tooth that was so close to coming out.......
I was walking to my room, or probably bouncing off the walls seeing as how it WAS Christmas Eve..........
Had a sippy cup in hand (I was only 4 or 5 and often had one I took to bed in case I got thirsty in the middle of the night)
I went to take a drink and somehow banged the cup into the corner of the wall which in turn banged against the wiggly tooth!!!!
Low and behold it came out!!!!!!
What an extra special morning it was when I woke up!!!!!!
Christmas Eve I got a visit from Santa AND the Tooth Fairy!!!!!
Is there a fairy that explains puberty?https://www.123dentist.com/a-brief-history-of-the-tooth-fairy/
Ultimately, the reason the tooth fairy legend continues to grow and evolve across cultures is that it provides a level of comfort to children. As you grow, your body undergoes many changes, but arguably the first and most traumatic for children is the loss of a tooth or two. The tooth fairy and the mouse legends like Parez help bring comfort and excitement to a traumatic experience.
Today dentists use the tooth fairy to encourage dental health, even encouraging parents to propagate the legend with the notion that a tooth that is cleaner receives a larger reward. This kind of encouragement and the notion of a tooth fairy makes dental work easier for children, and that’s a very good thing.
Is there a fairy that explains puberty?
Especially for girls. When you first see blood coming out between your legs, its very traumatic.