BlunteD
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Posts: 44
 
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 8, 2020 11:20:53 GMT
Googoogaga.
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Post by FridayOnElmStreet on Nov 9, 2020 9:01:12 GMT
Um...no.
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BlunteD
New Member
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Posts: 44
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 9, 2020 18:21:44 GMT
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Post by divtal on Nov 9, 2020 20:29:55 GMT
I wouldn't call it "flirting," but I like to interact with babies. I start by engaging the parent ... something like "Oh! How old is this little one?" They're usually pleased that someone is admiring their child, and are quite friendly. (If a parent is a bit on the cool side. I back off, with a simple comment about how cute he/she is.)
I wouldn't get close to the baby, unless it was a matter of family friends. From a distance, I usually wave, and start a pretend conversation ("I like your hat.") No, I don't expect a reply.
Sometimes, at certain stages of development, they see a wave and make a connection, by looking at their own hand and/or moving their fingers.
If they smile, I say: "Thank you for saving a smile for me."
If you avoid any kind of intimidating behavior, I think it's good early socialization for babies.
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BlunteD
New Member
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Posts: 44
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 10, 2020 15:54:17 GMT
I wouldn't call it "flirting," but I like to interact with babies. I start by engaging the parent ... something like "Oh! How old is this little one?" They're usually pleased that someone is admiring their child, and are quite friendly. (If a parent is a bit on the cool side. I back off, with a simple comment about how cute he/she is.) I wouldn't get close to the baby, unless it was a matter of family friends. From a distance, I usually wave, and start a pretend conversation ("I like your hat.") No, I don't expect a reply. Sometimes, at certain stages of development, they see a wave and make a connection, by looking at their own hand and/or moving their fingers. If they smile, I say: "Thank you for saving a smile for me." If you avoid any kind of intimidating behavior, I think it's good early socialization for babies. Exactly mate. I'm surprised more people aren't admitting that they do, especially anyone who works a retail job.
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Post by dirtypillows on Nov 10, 2020 17:55:46 GMT
I wouldn't call it "flirting," but I like to interact with babies. I start by engaging the parent ... something like "Oh! How old is this little one?" They're usually pleased that someone is admiring their child, and are quite friendly. (If a parent is a bit on the cool side. I back off, with a simple comment about how cute he/she is.) I wouldn't get close to the baby, unless it was a matter of family friends. From a distance, I usually wave, and start a pretend conversation ("I like your hat.") No, I don't expect a reply. Sometimes, at certain stages of development, they see a wave and make a connection, by looking at their own hand and/or moving their fingers. If they smile, I say: "Thank you for saving a smile for me." If you avoid any kind of intimidating behavior, I think it's good early socialization for babies. That all seems very thoughtful and highly intelligent. |
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BlunteD
New Member
@blunted
Posts: 44
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 11, 2020 15:35:15 GMT
I wouldn't call it "flirting," but I like to interact with babies. I start by engaging the parent ... something like "Oh! How old is this little one?" They're usually pleased that someone is admiring their child, and are quite friendly. (If a parent is a bit on the cool side. I back off, with a simple comment about how cute he/she is.) I wouldn't get close to the baby, unless it was a matter of family friends. From a distance, I usually wave, and start a pretend conversation ("I like your hat.") No, I don't expect a reply. Sometimes, at certain stages of development, they see a wave and make a connection, by looking at their own hand and/or moving their fingers. If they smile, I say: "Thank you for saving a smile for me." If you avoid any kind of intimidating behavior, I think it's good early socialization for babies. That all seems very thoughtful and highly intelligent. aye |
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Post by lenlenlen1 on Nov 11, 2020 17:29:58 GMT
No, but they've flirted with me and I don't stand for it. I tell their parents on them.
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BlunteD
New Member
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Posts: 44
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 12, 2020 13:59:53 GMT
No, but they've flirted with me and I don't stand for it. I tell their parents on them. Turn those babies in, and maybe flirt with their single moms. I find that sometimes it's not flirting and the babies just have gas though.
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Post by movieliker on Nov 12, 2020 15:08:40 GMT
There is a fine line between being loving and affectionate with children and babies. And being a pervert. Children benefit from love and affection. But a molesting pervert can ruin a child's life. |
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Post by Ass_E9 on Nov 12, 2020 17:27:59 GMT
No, the most I do is check their scalps for numerical symbols.
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BlunteD
New Member
@blunted
Posts: 44
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Post by BlunteD on Nov 12, 2020 18:14:29 GMT
There is a fine line between being loving and affectionate with children and babies. And being a pervert. Children benefit from love and affection. But a molesting pervert can ruin a child's life. No, grey area at all, mate?
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Post by movieliker on Nov 12, 2020 18:19:35 GMT
There is a fine line between being loving and affectionate with children and babies. And being a pervert. Children benefit from love and affection. But a molesting pervert can ruin a child's life. No, grey area at all, mate? Absolutely not. Molestation is molestation. Healthy affection is healthy affection. |
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Post by lenlenlen1 on Nov 13, 2020 16:59:12 GMT
No, but they've flirted with me and I don't stand for it. I tell their parents on them. Turn those babies in, and maybe flirt with their single moms. I find that sometimes it's not flirting and the babies just have gas though. ...There is a fine line...
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