BY the time I'm senile, I might favor crocks because of their soft composure and feet hugging material.
But I will be dead if I gave one sister one of these.
The Life on Planet Bill captures the hidden wisdom in these contraptions. Though Wikipedia has a good point for these child tether/walking reins as for safety and such, I believe that these are a little extreme.
Even though that for the past years that the these things have been humanized, there still be a feeling of awkwardness whenever a parent is lagging, or controlling, a child by the lease. It's justs so uncalled for.
Now you know what a dog looking to a tethered dog looks like.... If they have the emotional; capacities of a human that is.
Even though, it is not enough of an excuse to leash another human, a toddler no less. That only works in BDSM.
Even so, there might be a time wherein I will need to have one too. You'll never know...... Let's make sure that will never happen.
I don't know about you, but I'm so convinced that there will be a lasting scar issue about this when the child grows up.
The parent should never had the child in a first place if the parent will entrust a child with a leash. there are a lot of child devices that will make sure you know where your child is, such as these two products .
I wish I would just burn them.
My mom said it looks like a dog. (Not the picture, but the idea.)
Sources:
and others linked throughout the post.
2 Rants:
why so harsh on parents who use these? i personally haven't, but i do remember an incident where i wish i had this option. i almost injured myself carrying my two year old while checking out of an airport. why? because my toddler was kicking, running around like crazy. he's a kid and doesn't know what he's doing. i wouldn't want him to get lost in the middle of a huge airport terminal. so i carried him in one hand and used my other hand for the luggages. after that, i had extreme muscle pain. not every mom has a yaya or a partner to help them. but spare parents the judgement, and instead put yourself in their place understand. i believe that these are used because it's the last resort. i'd rather have a child next to me than no child at all. that's my take on it. but there should be an age limit for this, i don't see a 6 year old being happy with something like this.
and a gps tracker doesn't keep your child from being hit by a car. i've seen a lot of news of kids who just bolt on the street and get ran over by cars.
I see the point, i do try to see the other side of the things.
But this kind of restraints are really a little bit of harsh especially, as you pointed out, for a little bit older children who can recognize something as primitive as that.
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