Home
Log in / Sign Up
    Private Messages   Advanced Search   Rules   New User Guide   FAQ   Advertise   Contact Us  
Forum -> Parenting our children -> Teenagers and Older children
Would u think it had an effect?



Post new topic   Reply to topic View latest: 24h 48h 72h

amother
OP


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 1:45 pm
It sounds maybe funny and stupid but I still think about it .
I sat with my dc around the table enjoying each others and my youngest 6 year old sat with me. He kept pressing one side of my breast , I ignored it . He is my baby and I dont care if he touches me, just my bucher that sat across me gave a stare to my my 6 year old while he was touching me and I saw my bucher looking . Im not saying it means anything. Just for my own knowledge I would like to know if it can have an effect on a 15 year old watching his 6 year old brother touching that part of my body.
( Of course I was dressed. )
Back to top

Ruchel




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 1:52 pm
Next time don't let it go on
Back to top

thunderstorm




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 1:54 pm
I would have told the six year old “Moishe, please stop. It’s not appropriate to push Mommy like that”, instead of not caring. Then the teenager will see that you have boundaries and that they are to be respected.
Back to top

oneofakind




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 2:46 pm
He's staring because it's inappropriate.
Back to top

amother
Ivory


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 2:48 pm
He was staring because it's inappropriate for a 6 year old to touch mom's breasts and he was surprised that you're letting it go on. He might have been trying to hint to you that you should stop.
A 6 year old is not a baby. This is a very weird thing to say "he is my baby and I don't care if he touches me." It's inappropriate.


Last edited by amother on Mon, Jan 13 2020, 2:50 pm; edited 1 time in total
Back to top

amother
Powderblue


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 2:50 pm
Sounds like he gave him a stare to try to indicate to him to stop. Sounds like he realized it was inappropriate faster than you did
Back to top

weasley




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 3:27 pm
If a 6 yr old is still your baby, at what age are they not considered a baby anymore?
Back to top

amother
OP


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 6:47 pm
Thanks for all replies. I dont know , I mustve lost my mind then that I ignored. He is my youngest child and I love him like he was born yesterday . I have to start facing fact that he is not a baby anymore . Next time I will not let it since it bothered me about my older son gazing. Seems like I was too into the chatting with the rest of the ppl around and I didnt pay to much attention with my 6 year old , and obviously it hasnt bothered me , but I did notice my 15 year olds eyes going there so hope he forgot already and a little later I gave thought to it thinking how inappropriate it was.
Back to top

ectomorph




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 7:07 pm
Definitely inappropriate. I don't let my toddlers do that
Back to top

amother
Ivory


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 7:36 pm
amother [ OP ] wrote:
Thanks for all replies. I dont know , I mustve lost my mind then that I ignored. He is my youngest child and I love him like he was born yesterday . I have to start facing fact that he is not a baby anymore . Next time I will not let it since it bothered me about my older son gazing. Seems like I was too into the chatting with the rest of the ppl around and I didnt pay to much attention with my 6 year old , and obviously it hasnt bothered me , but I did notice my 15 year olds eyes going there so hope he forgot already and a little later I gave thought to it thinking how inappropriate it was.


It's inappropriate for toddlers as well. It doesn't have to do with where in the family the child is.
Back to top

amother
Indigo


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 7:45 pm
My seven year old is a very young seven, and extremely sensory seeking. He has given a feel there, and my intuitive response is to distract him, but not say firmly "that's inappropriate," because the forbidden feeling would bring his attention to my chest more often. He just wants to feel something soft and marshmallow-y. OP, if your son is sensory seeking, make sure he has good squishy toys to smush, and gum to chew, it will help stop the behavior more than scolding.
As for your fifteen year old, no you haven't hurt him, he is just curious as is normal for his developmental stage. When he sees you distracting your son to more appropriate sensory stimulation, he will learn a good parenting skill.
Back to top

kenz




 
 
    
 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 8:46 pm
amother [ Ivory ] wrote:
It's inappropriate for toddlers as well. It doesn't have to do with where in the family the child is.


OP, I've been in the position of not wanting my baby to grow up so I totally get you. It's very hard to separate wanting a baby around and wanting the baby of the family to remain a baby. It sounds like in this case you need to draw a firmer line between your baby being your baby vs. actually being a baby. A six year old is not a baby, and although I don't think you caused any lasting damage to either one of them, I do think it shouldn't happen again. Touching mommy in a private area should not be allowed, period. Once a baby stops nursing, he should not be allowed to simply touch mommy's breasts. Gently but firmly explain that personal areas shouldn't be touched - it will do him well for his own safety as well. I agree that your older son probably thought it was inappropriate and wanted him to stop but didn't want to say anything in front of a room full of people.
Back to top

amother
cornflower


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 8:49 pm
amother [ Indigo ] wrote:
My seven year old is a very young seven, and extremely sensory seeking. He has given a feel there, and my intuitive response is to distract him, but not say firmly "that's inappropriate," because the forbidden feeling would bring his attention to my chest more often. He just wants to feel something soft and marshmallow-y. OP, if your son is sensory seeking, make sure he has good squishy toys to smush, and gum to chew, it will help stop the behavior more than scolding.
As for your fifteen year old, no you haven't hurt him, he is just curious as is normal for his developmental stage. When he sees you distracting your son to more appropriate sensory stimulation, he will learn a good parenting skill.


How old is your young seven year old
Back to top

amother
Ivory


 

Post Mon, Jan 13 2020, 8:50 pm
amother [ Indigo ] wrote:
My seven year old is a very young seven, and extremely sensory seeking. He has given a feel there, and my intuitive response is to distract him, but not say firmly "that's inappropriate," because the forbidden feeling would bring his attention to my chest more often. He just wants to feel something soft and marshmallow-y. OP, if your son is sensory seeking, make sure he has good squishy toys to smush, and gum to chew, it will help stop the behavior more than scolding.
As for your fifteen year old, no you haven't hurt him, he is just curious as is normal for his developmental stage. When he sees you distracting your son to more appropriate sensory stimulation, he will learn a good parenting skill.


You don't need to tell the child "that's inappropriate". The mom has to know that it's inappropriate. You can just tell the child that we don't touch other people because we respect their personal space.
Back to top
Page 1 of 1 Recent Topics




Post new topic   Reply to topic    Forum -> Parenting our children -> Teenagers and Older children

Related Topics Replies Last Post
I think mattresses are outdated
by amother
28 Yesterday at 8:08 am View last post
[ Poll ] Anyone think this is taking 9x13 a little bit too far?
by amother
15 Thu, Mar 14 2024, 9:26 pm View last post
Special Instructor- what do you think?
by amother
5 Wed, Mar 06 2024, 11:07 pm View last post
S/O what do you think of seminary acceptances like Match
by amother
10 Tue, Mar 05 2024, 8:37 am View last post
What do you think about the Reesa Teesa story
by amother
9 Sun, Mar 03 2024, 12:30 pm View last post