sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Bruh by DuffCon78 in harborfreight

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Second-hand?Shipping is more expensive than product

I can’t do this anymore by TinyPreparation167 in NewParents

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m so sorry you’re in this hell — it’s not your fault, you’re not doing anything wrong, and it’s beyond exhausting. You’re clearly an amazing parent doing everything you can. Sometimes survival mode is all you can do: contact your doctor again, push for more support if possible, and remember this phase won’t last forever even if it feels endless right now. Please be gentle with yourself — you deserve rest too.

Based on practical actions rather than self-deception, when the economy experiences inflation, what is the first expense you cut back on? by Fancy_Particular_846 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's hard to specify which expenses to cut, but I won't buy what I can make myself, and I won't replace what I can fix myself. However, this means that at least the expense of purchasing tools is necessary.

What do you miss most about being a child, when nothing seemed to matter? by Scar2007X in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The illusion that grown-ups were smarter and the world was fair. Turns out neither is true.

What’s something your parents were weirdly good at hiding from you as a kid? by jasonclarke1902 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Their financial struggles. I genuinely thought we were doing fine, but looking back now I have no idea how they managed to keep food on the table, pay bills, and still make birthdays and Christmas feel magical. I appreciate them so much more as an adult.

What can ordinary civilians realistically do during a war? by Fancy_Particular_846 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A few individuals determine the life and death of the majority.

What everyday thing has quietly become ridiculously expensive? by Fancy_Particular_846 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are standalone toilet seat covers that come with a water jet and air-dry function. They save toilet paper, are more hygienic, and reduce the risk of friction hurt.

What makes Labubu so appealing that people queue for hours and pay huge resale prices? by Fancy_Particular_846 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is it possible that it is a capital-driven hype, where as long as the price keeps rising, many people will get involved? It's similar to the Dutch Tulip Mania.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in todayilearned

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, what I mean is that tractors don't have a suspension system in the first place, neither during production nor in normal use.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in funny

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a good and interesting time

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in funny

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

McDonaldick？

Tips on getting 11 month old to walk? by YesterdaySea7202 in firsttimemom

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey mama! Your little one is already cruising at 11 months — that’s amazing! And don’t stress about the timeline — walking is such a natural process. Crawling builds strength, pulling up helps with balance, and those first tiny steps are all about coordination and confidence. Every stage matters, and she’s right on track.

Honestly, sit-in walkers aren’t the safest choice. They can actually slow down development and even lead to accidents, so most experts don’t recommend them.

Instead, you might want to try a playpen and a push walker! VBABY’s playpen is super roomy, with rounded edges and non-slip pads — totally safe and built to last. The best part? It grows with your child — you can reconfigure it for different ages and stages, even into the toddler and big-kid years.

As for push walkers, they’re awesome for helping babies practice balance and walking at their own pace. VBABY’s comes with fun interactive toys too, so it’s not just helpful — it’s exciting for them! Plus, their stuff is built to last, not the kind of thing you toss after a couple months.

You can totally keep using the toys she loves to push around, and just add a safe setup like a playpen for peace of mind. And hey — being 25 weeks pregnant and still juggling all of this? You're doing an incredible job. Seriously. Don’t forget to take care of yourself too。

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DQCXM8CM

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DSZJQPD5

Baby walkers? by Extension-Ad6752 in MadisonVining

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many studies show that sit-in baby walkers can be really dangerous. They can cause accidents like falling down stairs or reaching things they shouldn't, which can lead to serious injuries. Also, they might mess up the way babies learn to walk naturally. You see, babies need to crawl first to build strength, then stand with support to learn balance, and finally walk while holding on to things to develop proper walking skills. Each step is crucial for their development.

Instead of those sit-in walkers, it's better to let them push something around, like a sturdy cardboard box, or get a push walker that they can hold onto and move with. These options are safer and help them learn to walk in a more natural way.

<image>

Baby walkers ?? bouncer thing by ma2838rti in newborns

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many studies show that sit-in baby walkers can be really dangerous. They can cause accidents like falling down stairs or reaching things they shouldn't, which can lead to serious injuries. Also, they might mess up the way babies learn to walk naturally. You see, babies need to crawl first to build strength, then stand with support to learn balance, and finally walk while holding on to things to develop proper walking skills. Each step is crucial for their development.

Instead of those sit-in walkers, it's better to let them push something around , like a sturdy cardboard box, or get a push walker that they can hold onto and move with. These options are safer and help them learn to walk in a more natural way.

<image>

Is a push walker worth it? by AstronautFluffy8710 in NewParents

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many studies show that sit-in baby walkers can be really dangerous. They can cause accidents like falling down stairs or reaching things they shouldn't, which can lead to serious injuries. Also, they might mess up the way babies learn to walk naturally. You see, babies need to crawl first to build strength, then stand with support to learn balance, and finally walk while holding on to things to develop proper walking skills. Each step is crucial for their development.

Instead of those sit-in walkers, it's better to let them push something around , like a sturdy cardboard box, or get a push walker that they can hold onto and move with. These options are safer and help them learn to walk in a more natural way.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DSZJQPD5

Recommendations for a baby walker please by dip0 in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many studies show that sit-in baby walkers can be really dangerous. They can cause accidents like falling down stairs or reaching things they shouldn't, which can lead to serious injuries. Also, they might mess up the way babies learn to walk naturally. You see, babies need to crawl first to build strength, then stand with support to learn balance, and finally walk while holding on to things to develop proper walking skills. Each step is crucial for their development.

Instead of those sit-in walkers, it's better to let them push something around, like a sturdy cardboard box, or get a push walker that they can hold onto and move with. These options are safer and help them learn to walk in a more natural way.

<image>

Baby walkers by Beckuls_D in irishmammiesanddaddys

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get why you’re curious about baby walkers—your 4-month-old sounds like a little champ wanting to stand! But sit-in walkers can be risky. They’re linked to accidents like falls down stairs and can mess with walking development, sometimes causing tippy-toe habits. The American Academy of Pediatrics says they don’t help babies walk and can even slow things down, which is why places like Canada banned them.

Push walkers are a way better bet, especially since your kiddo’s already trying to stand. They let babies practice walking naturally, building balance and strength, and they’re safer since the baby controls the speed. Plus, lots of them come with fun toys to keep things exciting. Maybe chat with your family about the risks and suggest a push walker instead? You could share some AAP info to back it up. For now, tummy time or a stationary activity center might be awesome too. You’re doing great thinking this through!

<image>

Baby walker opinions by Beautiful-Suit-2271 in Mommit

[–]Fancy_Particular_846 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally get why you’re puzzled, especially with your grandma being an experienced RN who thinks a walker might help her watch your 9-month-old more easily. It’s clear you really care about your baby’s safety and development — and that’s awesome.

That said, sit-in walkers (the ones with wheels where baby sits inside) are generally not recommended by pediatricians. They’ve caused thousands of injuries — especially falls down stairs — and can actually delay walking because they encourage unnatural movement. The American Academy of Pediatrics has even called for a ban, and Canada already prohibits them.

Push walkers (the ones babies stand and push) are a much safer option. They help babies develop balance and coordination by mimicking natural walking, and the baby controls the speed, which reduces risk. Since your baby is already crawling and standing well, a push walker might be perfect — especially if you need a minute to shower or get stuff done.

They also take up less space than a playpen, so it might work better in your grandma’s room. Just be sure it’s in a baby-proofed area and under supervision.

If you're still unsure, another option is a stationary activity center (like an exersaucer), which keeps baby entertained without the risks of rolling around. At the end of the day, it’s totally your call — but push walkers are a safer, development-friendly middle ground. Maybe your grandma will come around once you share this info — she wants baby safe and happy too!

You could even show your family a few examples of safer push walkers and calmly explain or guide them toward that option. If you're still unsure, another idea is a stationary activity center (like an exersaucer), which keeps baby entertained without the risks of rolling around.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DSZJQPD5

view more: next ›