19 tweets qui montrent à quel point être parents, c'est hardcore
Les réseaux sociaux permettent aux parents de partager les petites anecdotes de leur quotidien ou leurs grandes découvertes avec le public. Pour les jeunes parents, il s'agit certainement d'un formidable exutoire, et pour Internet, d'un super divertissement.
On peut surtout lire une chose entre les lignes: vous ne serez jamais prêt pour le travail le plus important de votre vie. Peu importe à quel point vous le souhaitez. Être parent, c'est hardcore. Impitoyable.
Voici 19 tweets qui illustrent les côtés positifs et négatifs de la parentalité. D'accord, surtout le côté négatif. Mais de manière amusante. Et extrêmement compréhensible (même pour ceux qui n'ont pas d'enfants). Et aussi un peu attendrissant.
Commençons par définir le terme de tout petit...
#Toddler: a small creature living in your house that goes around and undoes everything you do. #momlife #toddlerproblems #ffs
— MamaMelly* (@_MamaMelly) April 19, 2016
Vous ne savez pas si vous êtes prêt à devenir parent? Pour le savoir, il vous suffit de répondre à une seule question:
@robfee @nachosarah And remember, you cannot choose the cartoon you have to watch.
— Michael Kraus (@ChefDadGeek) March 20, 2015
Une des lois de la nature:
The chances of your kid liking the new snack they insisted you buy are inversely proportional to how big the bag is
— Robert Knop (@FatherWithTwins) September 11, 2019
Est-ce qu'on peut encore appeler ça un résumé?
My kid can tell me all about a 24 minute episode of Paw Patrol in 56 minutes.
— Simon Holland (@simoncholland) April 21, 2020
Pour être honnête, c'est aussi à cela que ressemble parfois l'âge adulte...
My toddler woke up upset because he couldn't find his glasses, but what really set him off was when I told him he doesn't even wear glasses.
— Tired Working Mom (@WorkingMom86) July 31, 2015
En étant parent, c'est hyper important d'être cohérent!
I feel like 90% of my day is spent saying “alright then, see you later”, then dramatically walking away from my kid, then walking back 2 seconds later because she doesn’t actually care that I left. #ToddlerProblems 🤣😑
— Jess Oakes (@jessoakesblog) November 15, 2017
On en apprend des choses!
Before I had kids, I didn't even know it was possible to destroy an entire house with a granola bar.
— Lurkin' Mom (@LurkAtHomeMom) October 3, 2014
Le comité olympique est sur le coup.
Olympic Sport Idea:
— Brittany Kelley (@WhattheKell6) February 8, 2019
“Getting three children under five dressed to go outside when it’s below freezing” #toddlerlife #momlife #toddlerproblems
Vous apprendrez à être prêt à répondre à toutes les questions possibles et imaginables.
My son was crying and asked, "why doesn't the dog have to wear pants?" And it's like, I don't even know. So now I'm putting pants on a dog.
— Ally (@TragicAllyHere) September 30, 2016
Psychologue: «Sa peur de l'abandon s'est-elle manifestée dès l'enfance?»
Moi:
My 3 year old just starting crying while pooping because he didn't want to lose his poop. I was unprepared for this conversation. #toddlerproblems
— Adam Bokmeyer (@coachbok) April 4, 2020
La sélection naturelle de Darwin version parentale:
My wife told our toddler that she has FORGOTTEN HOW TO READ and that if she wants to read the same Mr Men book 2,000 times in a row then she'll have to ask daddy.
— Adam Lawton (@DrAdamLawton) July 13, 2020
Absolutely raging that I didn't think of this first...
C'est méchant. Mais aussi compréhensible. Très compréhensible. (Deviens mon coach de vie, stp)
My kid found a whistle this morning and I told her not to touch it because it was poisonous.
— Simon Holland (@simoncholland) April 11, 2020
Est-ce que... j'ai vraiment pensé à ça?
You know your a parent when you hear the pitter patter of feet at night and you think to yourself "please be an intruder please be an intruder" #robmequietly #parentlife
— Momma Librarian (@mommalibrarian) January 22, 2020
Même pas besoin d'étudier la pédiatrie:
No need for a thermometer when your kids are sick, easy to tell they’re back to normal when their defiant, non-listening attitudes return. #parentlife
— David Padgett (@david_padgett4) December 12, 2019
Clair, logique. #çavautlecoup
My daughter woke up at 6:06 today instead of her usual 6:00 because we let her stay up 5 hours past her bedtime last night.
— Simon Holland (@simoncholland) February 29, 2020
Que ton voeu se réalise!
Note to all Witches, Mystery Persons or Rumpestiltskin-types: The best time to trick me into trading my children for magic beans is 7 a.m. on Saturday morning. #tooearly #parentlife #gimmethebeans #coffeebeans?
— Beth A. 🦐🌧️ (@DappledDawn) July 12, 2020
Est-ce que cette liste est dispo quelque part? C'est pour un ami.
“Dont finger the cheese”. The latest in a long line of things i never thought i would say 🙈 #toddlerproblems
— Francis Lyons (@Franlyons79) January 19, 2020
Le yogi sommeille en toi. Mais c'est ton enfant qui le réveille.
I never knew I could do so many yoga poses until I tried sneaking out of my baby’s room with waking him up #stealthmoves #ninjamom #parentlife
— Hazelee Vice (@HCO3) July 13, 2020
Après tout, les enfants finissent par grandir et se débarrasser de leurs manies. Haha.
The day your kids stop waking up early on the weekend is the same day your body stops letting you sleep in.
— Simon Holland (@simoncholland) June 14, 2020
(jdk)