Few-Finger6713

What is the worst job exit you have ever had?

Posted by Desperate-Drawer-572@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 191 comments

What is the best way to learn leadership/management skills?

Posted by Tiny_Ad4209@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 20 comments

How many of you are not having a holiday abroad this year?

Posted by Desperate-Drawer-572@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 776 comments

Should I leave the uk?

Posted by Mental_Distance4437@reddit | AskABrit | View on Reddit | 400 comments

What’s a completely normal thing you’ve never done?

Posted by chuchoterai@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 1376 comments

Dads with Daughters, which toilet do you use when you’re out together?

Posted by junkfoodjoshua@reddit | AskABrit | View on Reddit | 493 comments

Few-Finger6713@reddit

This always sent my dad into a stress-ridden spiral lol. The most common sense way is for dad to take daughter into the men's toilets. It's totally normal and no one will react. But my dad use to get so worked up about this that he'd start to recruit other women to take me into the women's.

Curious foreigner here, what do middle-class Brits brag (or humble-brag) about to their neighbours?

Posted by wtiawtiaw@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 1208 comments

A homeless person is sleeping in my doorway, what do I do?

Posted by Nine-Sided-Mouse@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 208 comments

Americans, what did you last eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner?

Posted by cavendishfreire@reddit | AskAnAmerican | View on Reddit | 2044 comments

What are you shamelessly American about?

Posted by 24gritdraft@reddit | AskAnAmerican | View on Reddit | 3820 comments

What are you shamelessly American about?

Posted by 24gritdraft@reddit | AskAnAmerican | View on Reddit | 3820 comments

Should I hold back my July-born daughter from starting school at 4 in the UK?

Posted by shuna3456@reddit | AskUK | View on Reddit | 1134 comments

Few-Finger6713@reddit

I'm a late June baby and was held back, but not for academic reasons. I'd say there are pros and cons to both. First of all, since I was the oldest, lots of kids would ask me why I was in their year. Some kids even assumed and asked if I was dumb. I was sometimes made to feel "other". Kids would jokingly call me old, etc. I remember even a teacher saying well since you're the oldest, you must have more wisdom than the other kids (who says this to a 14-year-old?)This was not all the time by the way and I did have friends. It's just something I could brush off my shoulder and it wasn't bullying or anything like that. But I am saying, this sort of stuff does come up. On the other hand, if you do put your kid in the right year, she will be a lot younger than everyone else. She will be completing her GCSEs at 15, completing A Levels at 17, and leaving to university (if no gap year) at barely 18. I am grateful that I was completing these challenging things at the age I was at as it allowed me more time to mature. Overall, I'm glad I was held back a year because I got to make the friends I have anddd it didn't affect my adult life whatsoever lol. I've also witnessed the younger kids of the year hanging with the kids in the year below. I really don't think it matters too much.