She needs a refund from the PT ! ( being fair ,it’s probably her fault for stuffing her face but…. she gets bigger every time I view her stories)
I think she's one of these people that thinks just having a pt means you will loose weight, not that you need to put the actual work in.She needs a refund from the PT ! ( being fair ,it’s probably her fault for stuffing her face but…. she gets bigger every time I view her stories)
She didn't actually ask what people do in the morning did she? Clown.Hilarious on her stories today she said she was going to do her first official ribbon cutting at the new B&M store in Worthing had to get up at 6am and everything, doesn’t normally get up until 8.30am. And the best bit is she didn’t even get to cut the ribbon, the store manager did it she also thinks this is like a hard days work, ridiculous. She then asks what do people do in the mornings? Umm we go to work you idiot!!
TragicI found a picture in the local Worthing newspaper. The comments aren't very favourable.
Crowds gather in the rain to get inside new B&M opened by Love Island star
Eager customers gathered in the rain to see the opening of Worthing's new B&M.www.theargus.co.uk
You put it perfectly.I really feel sorry for first-time parents with kids the same age as Stanley who may compare themselves to her and think they're failing. Her reality absolutely NOT most people's reality. She's very lucky to have a good sleeper and lots of support around her so she can get her 8 hours of uninterrupted sleep, 40 minutes of 'me' time in the morning and still go to the gym in the afternoon.
Most parents of under 2s are surviving on 5-6 hours of broken sleep, get maybe 40 mins of 'me' time a week if they're lucky and might get out for a run or to the gym once or twice a fortnight absolute max. And as for going to bed at 9pm, we all know there's good TV on but if your kids wake up in the night or get up early (my kids get up between 5 and 6am every single day) then you need to get your head down when you can!
I'm not saying it's a competition of 'who is worse off' and she shouldn't feel ashamed for being in a good ebb, but she has a lot of followers so I wish she'd think a bit more about her easy ride might make others who are struggling feel.
At some point she will hit a stage when Stanley becomes more challenging - it happens to every parent - and I will be interested to see how she deals with it. Wait until your toddler is throwing screaming tantrums on the floor of a shop, or refusing to eat any of the food they used to love, or has so much energy you can't sit down for five minutes. No child gives their parents an easy ride forever!
She has it so easy he even eats everything she gives him. She has time to batch cook loads of meals. Most of us parents are trying to throw some kind of meal together while child is around and then they won't eat it. Loads of her stories she's cleaning her house or watching tv or on her own doing her make up. She seems to have so much free time he must be the easiest child! Also she has so much support someone to take him at the drop of a hat. And she gets 8 hours sleep! How!I really feel sorry for first-time parents with kids the same age as Stanley who may compare themselves to her and think they're failing. Her reality absolutely NOT most people's reality. She's very lucky to have a good sleeper and lots of support around her so she can get her 8 hours of uninterrupted sleep, 40 minutes of 'me' time in the morning and still go to the gym in the afternoon.
Most parents of under 2s are surviving on 5-6 hours of broken sleep, get maybe 40 mins of 'me' time a week if they're lucky and might get out for a run or to the gym once or twice a fortnight absolute max. And as for going to bed at 9pm, we all know there's good TV on but if your kids wake up in the night or get up early (my kids get up between 5 and 6am every single day) then you need to get your head down when you can!
I'm not saying it's a competition of 'who is worse off' and she shouldn't feel ashamed for being in a good ebb, but she has a lot of followers so I wish she'd think a bit more about her easy ride might make others who are struggling feel.
At some point she will hit a stage when Stanley becomes more challenging - it happens to every parent - and I will be interested to see how she deals with it. Wait until your toddler is throwing screaming tantrums on the floor of a shop, or refusing to eat any of the food they used to love, or has so much energy you can't sit down for five minutes. No child gives their parents an easy ride forever!
Exactly right. It’s all just a big show though isn’t it, trying to outdo everyone else but in reality there is no point taking a one year old to Disneyland for their first birthday. He’d be happier at home surrounding by people he is familiar with, a few presents and some cardboard boxes.You can see how excited to be there he is from her latest story and his mammoth nap. The kid sleeps more than any I know as it is so not sure what she expected after dragging him to Paris.Her Disney content is going to be insufferable. She does realise that Stanley won’t care as he’s only 1?! She would have been better off waiting and taking him when he’s 3 and can appreciate it more.