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» *Official Misc dad's thread* my couch pulls out, I don't
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post 1642394423 07-08-2021, 05:09 AM
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Originally Posted By OffwhiteBrah
Dad of a teenager and a toddler here, the biggest thing kids need is for you to pay attention. Your kid is going to constantly want to show you stupid stuff when they're little, it's very important to them even if to you it's just a leaf they picked up off the ground. Show interest. Ask them about the shows they're into, or the comics they're reading. One day they'll want to talk to you about something that IS very important, and they'll know you'll listen and won't be afraid to ask advice when it's truly needed.
Damn brah, you spreading them apart.
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post 1642405583 07-08-2021, 08:53 AM
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Originally Posted By i3oosted
I’m good with either as long as healthy, I’d like another boy so he can have a brother to rough house and look after. My brothers were huge in my life’s direction and helping me in general. Would like 3 or 4 total but the mrs not having fun this pregnancy, 24/7 nausea and dry heaving.



Yea it’s a great show. We both can watch it and laugh, Bin night always gets me in the feels.

Always saying “Sup party peepoe” and “yea mate” crew

Have 65” LG OLED tv only to watch Daniel Tiger and Bluey crew
First pregnancy was the easiest for my wife in terms of morning sickness. I think that is common? My wife never had it really bad but definitely had more with the later pregnancies. The good news is its usually a first trimester thing so hopefully she is almost done.
MFC
post 1642432363 07-08-2021, 02:44 PM
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Bluey is legit. Tumble Leaf and Puffin Rock are favorites too. 5 year old getting into Star Wars Rebels and Voltron. Anyone watch that little sht Ryan on YouTube? Definitely a no here. Blippi strange but kids like the songs and at least he teaches stuff. Dude worth 40 mil.

Watching my 5 year old get pissed at this dino set he's putting together with a kid screw driver. Legit rage and then pure joy of accomplishment when he gets it together. Fun as hell to watch them learn and seeing ourselves in there mannerisms and choice of words.
post 1642433623 07-08-2021, 03:03 PM
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Dad of 1 with 2nd due end of September.
Ol' 71st street. The devil that birthed me.

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post 1642433963 07-08-2021, 03:08 PM
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Dad of 16 month old brah checking in.
post 1642434553 07-08-2021, 03:18 PM
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Tips on getting child to walk sooner ? Baby crawled at 6 months and I thought she’d be a quick starter, and now she’s 11 months but not walking yet.

She does all the pre walking things like standing while holding furniture for hours while watching tv, and creeping along furniture.

Sometimes she will stand unassisted for like 10 seconds, but then just falls on her butt
post 1642435983 07-08-2021, 03:41 PM
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Originally Posted By gainslit
Tips on getting child to walk sooner ? Baby crawled at 6 months and I thought she’d be a quick starter, and now she’s 11 months but not walking yet.

She does all the pre walking things like standing while holding furniture for hours while watching tv, and creeping along furniture.

Sometimes she will stand unassisted for like 10 seconds, but then just falls on her butt
Does she have older siblings? Second children usually walk later because they have siblings to get them anything they need.
I'm not sure you can make them walk an faster than they want to. My oldest was walking at 9 months (yikes)
Damn
post 1642436363 07-08-2021, 03:46 PM
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4 Kids here - 23 (girl), 21 (boy). 8 (girl), 4 (Boy)

I will also be a grandfather of 2 (both boys) by the end of the year. (oldest daughter is pregnant and my oldest son's wife is pregnant).
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post 1642436693 07-08-2021, 03:52 PM
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Originally Posted By gainslit
Tips on getting child to walk sooner ? Baby crawled at 6 months and I thought she’d be a quick starter, and now she’s 11 months but not walking yet.

She does all the pre walking things like standing while holding furniture for hours while watching tv, and creeping along furniture.

Sometimes she will stand unassisted for like 10 seconds, but then just falls on her butt
Just enjoy not having to chase them around the world yet.
Ol' 71st street. The devil that birthed me.

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post 1642436883 07-08-2021, 03:55 PM
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Originally Posted By gainslit
Tips on getting child to walk sooner ? Baby crawled at 6 months and I thought she’d be a quick starter, and now she’s 11 months but not walking yet.

She does all the pre walking things like standing while holding furniture for hours while watching tv, and creeping along furniture.

Sometimes she will stand unassisted for like 10 seconds, but then just falls on her butt
Maybe when she is creeping along the furniture get behind her with something she really likes playing with and entice her to walk to you for it. Sounds like it’s gonna happen any day now. And get super excited when she does it or attempts to so she gets excited about it as well. And obviously do it when all the family members are there so they can see her first steps.






Man, reading this thread about watching kids shows and having toddlers kind of hits me in the feels. I definitely filled up all of those years with great memories so no regrets there, just bringing it up to remind you brothers to do the same. It’s goes fast and doesn’t come back, so build lots of forts and do all the fun stuff for whatever stage they’re in.
post 1642437213 07-08-2021, 04:02 PM
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^^ thx for the walking tips.

She’s currently standing unassisted grabbing stuff in the fridge with both hands.

Just seems to be a confidence issue with the unassisted stuff.

Being a dad is the best tho. Lol at not having kids crew. Legit feel like I just wanna squeeze the kid so hard out of love due to cuteness factor lol.
post 1642437273 07-08-2021, 04:03 PM
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Originally Posted By HayZues
Just enjoy not having to chase them around the world yet.
I was thinking the same thing. As long is everything is normal developmentally I wouldn't worry. Most of mine walked at around a year. Some a little earlier, others a little later.
Originally Posted By jtaylor2010
Maybe when she is creeping along the furniture get behind her with something she really likes playing with and entice her to walk to you for it. Sounds like it’s gonna happen any day now. And get super excited when she does it or attempts to so she gets excited about it as well. And obviously do it when all the family members are there so they can see her first steps.
But... this is what we did on our first. It's always the first you want to get walking early. Actually, come to think of it I always tried to get them walking and my wife always hoped it would take be a little longer before she had to child proof all the new things they could get at.
MFC
post 1642437653 07-08-2021, 04:10 PM
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My wife and I had our first last year a few weeks before Christmas. First couple of months were world changing. Lol

Plan on conceiving our second next year. First is a boy. Hoping for a girl next.

Having an infant really opened my eyes to the most basic human condition: self-centered, oblivious to other's needs, incapable of understanding gratitude. I don't say any of this as being faults, but just that I for the first time really appreciated the fact that we have to be civilized and that is a large part of my role as a father.

It made me realize how I still act like a baby sometimes. Lol it's really humbling.
The closer we approach the uncertainty of life's ending the more we wish to trade all of the things we have acquired in exchange for all of the things we have lost: wealth for youth, knowledge for fresh curiosity, resignation for hope. We'd trade our wisdom for new experiences, but it is wisdom that will teach us that at the end of the road the only new experience is death.
post 1642443753 07-08-2021, 05:50 PM
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#74
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
My wife and I had our first last year a few weeks before Christmas. First couple of months were world changing. Lol

Plan on conceiving our second next year. First is a boy. Hoping for a girl next.

Having an infant really opened my eyes to the most basic human condition: self-centered, oblivious to other's needs, incapable of understanding gratitude. I don't say any of this as being faults, but just that I for the first time really appreciated the fact that we have to be civilized and that is a large part of my role as a father.

It made me realize how I still act like a baby sometimes. Lol it's really humbling.
For me what opened my eyes the most was how much I loved that baby once we bonded, and how I squandered my copious amounts of free time before having said baby.

My two boys are about two years apart in age (6 months old and 2.5 years old) . It's pretty brutal. If my oldest was a year or two older it would be a lot easier. Your results may vary.
post 1642444413 07-08-2021, 06:02 PM
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Originally Posted By Drufeus
Bluey is legit. Tumble Leaf and Puffin Rock are favorites too. 5 year old getting into Star Wars Rebels and Voltron. Anyone watch that little sht Ryan on YouTube? Definitely a no here. Blippi strange but kids like the songs and at least he teaches stuff. Dude worth 40 mil.

Watching my 5 year old get pissed at this dino set he's putting together with a kid screw driver. Legit rage and then pure joy of accomplishment when he gets it together. Fun as hell to watch them learn and seeing ourselves in there mannerisms and choice of words.
Fuk Ryan, if you watch their vids you can see their fam was broke and now have this mansion off this damn kid that does NOTHING. On the other hand, my son was BIG into BLIPPI, that guys a weirdo BUT he teaches kids things and doesnt push degenerate chit. My son has learned so much from that show its crazy, so Im good with that, plus some of his songs are catchy and he loves to sing them.
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post 1642444713 07-08-2021, 06:09 PM
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Originally Posted By gainslit
Tips on getting child to walk sooner ? Baby crawled at 6 months and I thought she’d be a quick starter, and now she’s 11 months but not walking yet.

She does all the pre walking things like standing while holding furniture for hours while watching tv, and creeping along furniture.

Sometimes she will stand unassisted for like 10 seconds, but then just falls on her butt
Don't rush it brah. Plenty of kids out there that don't walk unassisted until 18 months. They'll do it when they do it. Took my little girl up to 14 months to walk because she was smart enough to know crawling was more efficient.

She'd been standing up and walking along the sofa since 9 months she just didn't want to do it on her own. And now you just have to chase her to the ends of the earth and back. Enjoy the crawling while it's here.
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post 1642453413 07-08-2021, 08:43 PM
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Originally Posted By Brozef
For me what opened my eyes the most was how much I loved that baby once we bonded, and how I squandered my copious amounts of free time before having said baby.

My two boys are about two years apart in age (6 months old and 2.5 years old) . It's pretty brutal. If my oldest was a year or two older it would be a lot easier. Your results may vary.
How long did it take for you to bond? I was bothered by the fact I didn't experience that "the moment you see your baby for the first time" that so many people report.

It took me several months for his personality to begin emerging and for me to really fall in love with him. Maybe that sounds cold but that was my experience.

I know having two children under the age of three is going to be brutal. Fortunately my MIL is his day to day nanny and provides care that you can't even pay for. Good luck brah.
The closer we approach the uncertainty of life's ending the more we wish to trade all of the things we have acquired in exchange for all of the things we have lost: wealth for youth, knowledge for fresh curiosity, resignation for hope. We'd trade our wisdom for new experiences, but it is wisdom that will teach us that at the end of the road the only new experience is death.
post 1642453893 07-08-2021, 08:50 PM
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
How long did it take for you to bond? I was bothered by the fact I didn't experience that "the moment you see your baby for the first time" that so many people report.

It took me several months for his personality to begin emerging and for me to really fall in love with him. Maybe that sounds cold but that was my experience.

I know having two children under the age of three is going to be brutal. Fortunately my MIL is his day to day nanny and provides care that you can't even pay for. Good luck brah.
Bro, as soon as I saw my son (I was there at the birth) and saw he lookedexactlylike me, I started tearing up. That was it
Damn
post 1642454113 07-08-2021, 08:53 PM
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Originally Posted By Jandels
Bro, as soon as I saw my son (I was there at the birth) and saw he lookedexactlylike me, I started tearing up. That was it
Feels bad meng. I definitely wasn't thrilled by my response. I did have some misty eyes when I first saw him but once we got him home my response was more like "wtf is this?".

Just being honest. It's amazing now and he's my little man.
The closer we approach the uncertainty of life's ending the more we wish to trade all of the things we have acquired in exchange for all of the things we have lost: wealth for youth, knowledge for fresh curiosity, resignation for hope. We'd trade our wisdom for new experiences, but it is wisdom that will teach us that at the end of the road the only new experience is death.
post 1642454273 07-08-2021, 08:55 PM
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
Feels bad meng. I definitely wasn't thrilled by my response. I did have some misty eyes when I first saw him but once we got him home my response was more like "wtf is this?".

Just being honest. It's amazing now and he's my little man.
You shouldn't feel bad about it. It's a pretty overwhelming experience and everyone is different
Damn
post 1642454493 07-08-2021, 09:00 PM
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Originally Posted By Jandels
You shouldn't feel bad about it. It's a pretty overwhelming experience and everyone is different
I appreciate that brah. I had some "am I am sociopath?" moments. Lol seems like a rediculous thought now but not at 4am after 2 months of sleep deprivation. You're definitely right tbag everyone experiences it differently.
The closer we approach the uncertainty of life's ending the more we wish to trade all of the things we have acquired in exchange for all of the things we have lost: wealth for youth, knowledge for fresh curiosity, resignation for hope. We'd trade our wisdom for new experiences, but it is wisdom that will teach us that at the end of the road the only new experience is death.
post 1642454743 07-08-2021, 09:05 PM
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Originally Posted By BearyManilowe
Don't rush it brah. Plenty of kids out there that don't walk unassisted until 18 months. They'll do it when they do it. Took my little girl up to 14 months to walk because she was smart enough to know crawling was more efficient.

She'd been standing up and walking along the sofa since 9 months she just didn't want to do it on her own. And now you just have to chase her to the ends of the earth and back. Enjoy the crawling while it's here.
Yeah that’s what I keep hearing. My mom said I walked at 8 months so figured she would be similar. I think she’s just kind of lazy cause she has all the physical skills. Maybe just sees crawling as more efficient like you say.
post 1642455413 07-08-2021, 09:19 PM
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Originally Posted By BearyManilowe
Think I posted this one on here before, but here's my little one at around 6 months in my old COVID mandated home office.



By COVID mandated I just mean WFH, not that we had COVID
Adorable!

Mom to a 20 year old who's in college here. Have you heard the saying "little kids, little problems/big kids, big problems"? Well, it's true. lol Enjoy those little ones guys, it goes by in a blink!
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post 1642455563 07-08-2021, 09:22 PM
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Dad of two boys, one 7 weeks one 20 months. Gonna try for a girl in a year or so. Looking forward to the 7 week old being past the newborn stage, the sleep deprivation is hell and they get progressively more fun after 3 months or so.
post 1642455573 07-08-2021, 09:22 PM
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
How long did it take for you to bond? I was bothered by the fact I didn't experience that "the moment you see your baby for the first time" that so many people report.

It took me several months for his personality to begin emerging and for me to really fall in love with him. Maybe that sounds cold but that was my experience.

I know having two children under the age of three is going to be brutal. Fortunately my MIL is his day to day nanny and provides care that you can't even pay for. Good luck brah.
Life isn’t a fairytale mane, it’s not always like the movies. I was unsure of what to do or think when he first came home, I just knew I was going to be the best dad I can be for him. Now he’s the best thing to ever happen to me.
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post 1642455993 07-08-2021, 09:34 PM
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Originally Posted By i3oosted
Life isn’t a fairytale mane, it’s not always like the movies. I was unsure of what to do or think when he first came home, I just knew I was going to be the best dad I can be for him. Now he’s the best thing to ever happen to me.
The part about being a fairy tale is too true. Everyone keeps telling you that you should be enjoying every moment of it, so when you don't you start thinking that maybe you're doing it wrong.

It took me a bit to realize that no, this is diffucult and new and you need to let yourself learn without an inner voice constantly comparing your handling of things with what the world portrays. First couple months were a major wake up call.

At 7 months everything is routine,we're blessed that he sleeps through the night already and I can spend hours playing with him and just hanging out with him.
The closer we approach the uncertainty of life's ending the more we wish to trade all of the things we have acquired in exchange for all of the things we have lost: wealth for youth, knowledge for fresh curiosity, resignation for hope. We'd trade our wisdom for new experiences, but it is wisdom that will teach us that at the end of the road the only new experience is death.
post 1642466983 07-09-2021, 04:29 AM
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
How long did it take for you to bond? I was bothered by the fact I didn't experience that "the moment you see your baby for the first time" that so many people report.

It took me several months for his personality to begin emerging and for me to really fall in love with him. Maybe that sounds cold but that was my experience.

I know having two children under the age of three is going to be brutal. Fortunately my MIL is his day to day nanny and provides care that you can't even pay for. Good luck brah.
My first son was a c-section. So when they were stitching up my wife, it was just me and him in pre-surgery room. I actually asked the nurse if I could touch him. Didnt know what to do. Picked him up and was confused and even scared as hell but felt amazing. Responsible for something so delicate. So took that role on immediately.

2nd kid was natural birth 10 mins from getting to hospital. Waited last second. Held one of my wife's legs up as she pushed, helped wipe my boy off, cut the umbilical chord and handed him straight to mom after they checked him over. Still got that "oh ****" feeling that was equal excitement and realization that 2 is more than 1.

Present day, we are doing Firetower challenge in the Adirondacks. 2 yr old finishes 90% easy 2 mile trails on his own. 5 year old crushed Blue Mountain (6mile out and back, steep inclines). They shovel snow and love the outdoors with time alone to watch what they want and play whatever. The bond will come.

TLDR: Doesn't matter when you feel "bonded". Don't have a plan on how to be a dad. Instill good morals and habits earlybwhile letting them explore. And don't worry about milestones immediately. Kids will walk, talk and potty train.
post 1642467503 07-09-2021, 04:51 AM
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Originally Posted By MyGhettoFantasy
My wife and I had our first last year a few weeks before Christmas. First couple of months were world changing. Lol

Plan on conceiving our second next year. First is a boy. Hoping for a girl next.

Having an infant really opened my eyes to the most basic human condition: self-centered, oblivious to other's needs, incapable of understanding gratitude. I don't say any of this as being faults, but just that I for the first time really appreciated the fact that we have to be civilized and that is a large part of my role as a father.

It made me realize how I still act like a baby sometimes. Lol it's really humbling.
It's humbling for sure. Not being able to have fun with, like, a two year old speaks to a defect in a person's character - selfishness. If you can figure out how to have fun doing things that aren't centered around you, they're an absolute blast. And realizing just how deeply they're counting on you and looking up to you is a sobering feeling. Of course, it's still important to take time for adult things, but, damn.

First 6 months is rough for sure but things get a lot easier quickly. Once they can start communicating alone is a game changer - you're not just crying, you're walking over to a banana and pointing at it? Sweet yeah you you can have that. Good luck on #2 amigo.
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post 1642467883 07-09-2021, 05:02 AM
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Dad crew, wouldn’t change it for the world.
I probably banged your mom.

Eat the whole animal like a real man.
post 1642490953 07-09-2021, 11:57 AM
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Arguing with the wife about the name of our son...

Not really a problem, because I will 100% get my way, but Holy fuk women come up with the absolute dumbest names. Everything always has to be some cutesy new age hipster **** with them.
Ol' 71st street. The devil that birthed me.

606 G0D.
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