[–] 6 points 7 hours ago* (last edited 7 hours ago)

Da erzählt ein Innenminister in Deutschland was von Menschen aus dem „gewaltbereiten immigrantischen Milieu“ und dir kommt das nicht direkt im Strahl?

Diese absurde Panikmache im Vorfeld der Demos war auch komplett daneben. Schön allen Angst machen, dass es da knallt, damit auch schön viele lieber zu Hause bleiben.

Auch dann die absolut gerechtfertigten Demonstrationen im gesamten Bundesgebiet zu deligitimieren, indem man sie komplett mit vergleichsweise kleinen Konfrontationen insbesondere NACH den Demos verknüpft finde ich komplett daneben.

Ich selbst war auf einer der Demonstrationen und es war absolut friedlich von Seiten der Protestierenden. Das dann den Ordnungskräften zuzuschreiben ist dann auch nur noch arrogant.

Ich hoffe sehr, dass in Zukunft mehr Menschen auf die Straße gehen und dafür einstehen, was aus ihrer Sicht moralisch richtig und wichtig ist. Ich freue mich drauf, euch dort zu sehen!

Edit: Um nochmal ein wenig auf deinen Kommentar einzugehen, nachdem ich mich erstmal ausgekotzt habe - Aus meiner Sicht absolut nicht vergleichbar, da es bei den Demos jetzt darum gehen muss, die Menschen zu erreichen und zu mobilisieren. Das kann für die große Masse aus meiner Sicht hier in Deutschland nicht über Gewaltaufrufe statt finden.

Ich habe mich übrigens von der Demo auch als nicht Gen Z angesprochen gefühlt, weil es um den Zweck der Demo geht und nicht irgendein quarkiges Gatekeeping. Wird Zeit, dass wir uns auf das Ziel konzentrieren und den Rest bei Seite lassen.

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  • [–] 15 points 14 hours ago*

    Wir waren auch in Bremen. Hatte im Vorfeld etwas befürchtet, dass es sehr leer wird auf Grund der Panikmache und selbst auch ein wenig gezweifelt, ob wir da mit Kind hingehen können.

    War dann positiv überrascht, dass es doch einige dort waren und dass es so super entspannt war. Wir waren auch nicht die einzigen, die sich dem Zug mit Kindern angeschlossen haben.

    Wir haben uns jedenfalls sehr sicher gefühlt bis wir dann kurz vor Demo-Ende uns abgeseilt haben, weil der Kleine schlapp gemacht hat.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    Yes, it is a whole thing. There are different models with different time frames and it gets tought in the education of the daycare professionals.

    I am talking kids aging 0,6 to 3. That is the lower range in Germany and normally you would start with daycare in that age frame. (Not taking into Account Bavaria. I think you get shot or something as a mother if you even think about giving your child to daycare there)

    Usually it can be more difficult with older kids though if they have no experience in daycare, since they are more used to only relate to their parents and spending time with them. Also they might faster realize their parents are going to leave them there and that this is going to become the norm for their days. Understandably they are not gonna like that right off the bat.

    I worked in other countries as well and it was quite a shock culture wise to have people expect you to rip the crying child of their arms and throw activities at them for up to 9 hours so they get distracted. As I said, sure, the child will cope over time and calm down. But in the long run I doubt it is a good thing development wise. Starting off you WILL distract them from their feelings and that is not the best way to learn how to deal with your emotions all the time.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago* (3 children)

    Usually the institutions will try to have the different kids with their parents at different timetables of the day and start on different days. Usually after a few days the parents will be sent out and gradually lower their time spent in the institution.

    Also you normally have different professionals take care of different new kids so you don’t have to take care of all the parents and new kids every day.

    Yes, it means you will have a few days and maybe weeks at the start of the kindergarten year where you got some parents there whatching your every move, but you get used to that very fast, especially if you have the feeling you know what you are doing (basically meaning experience).

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  • [–] 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 child)

    Hey there, The models for starting in a kindergarten in Germany have a simple reason: Stuffing your 1 to 5 old into a completely strange surrounding with 11 to 24 other completely strange children with 2 to 4 (or even more) completely strange adults with a completely strange daily routine and for your kid for a completely unforseeable timeframe is bound to cause issues for your child. Especially if your child was not prepared beforehand by spending time without you (grandparents f.e) and/or time with other children.

    The time it takes your kid to adjust to the new setting depends highly on the professionals you are working with, your attitude in that setting (f.e. Anxiety, curiosity) and the mindset of your child. There might be anxious children with strangers, there might be exploring types of kids and a whole lot in between.

    Studies say and from my personal experience they are right: if you give your kid time to adjust and trust the new setting it will be emotionally stronger later on. For example in situations where things don’t work out as they planned or they are scared or hurt.

    Of course the professionals will try and probably can make your kid happy for a set timeframe if you just drop it off in a strange environment and fuck off. That’s their job. And your kid will learn to cope over time.

    But how on earth is your kid supposed to earn a deep sense of security and trust if you - for your kid - can just randomly drop them off somewhere and come back after an incomprehensible timeframe? But your child will not as well and deeply learn to trust, adjust and manage that way.

    That being said, if it takes you months without a setback by illness or something like that, something is going wrong. Talk to the professionals about that and what their current goal is.

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