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    Mom call police and MOE : Teacher force son for a haircut

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    • C Offline
      Chenonceau
      last edited by

      2ppaamm:
      By the way, hair only mah... if I were the teacher, I'd just give him $15 and then ask him nicely to go cut his hair, recommend a good hairdresser who gives a modern cut that meets school rules (I know of this London trained hairdresser who does exactly this). Then claim the money from either the school or his mother lor. Get the hairdresser to rebook his appointment every six weeks. It is more effective for the hairdresser to give him fashion advice than parents or teachers.


      Bank into the emotional account.

      That's I solved my own son's 'refuse to cut hair short' stage. He now loves to visit this hairdresser to neaten, even he no longer needs to meet a school's rules.

      It's not just about obeying school rules, it is about wanting to be neat and tidy and not just wanting to have that long hair and get the approval of peers.
      Mine was so irritated when I kept putting his hair cut off that he cut his own fringe!! He had no more fringe because he was very thorough.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • C Offline
        Chenonceau
        last edited by

        Kodomosuki:
        There are teachers who are bias ...

        Simply they take matters into their hands..
        They are so sick of teaching.. They lost their passion.. They teach because of that rice bowl..
        They must take a break form teaching.
        I don't pamper my kids but simply I still speak for human rights!
        By the way, our system here have no human right la.. So, what to do..
        Monkey see monkey do...

        No one teaches for that rice bowl. They can give tuition.

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        • 2 Offline
          2ppaamm
          last edited by

          You know, even through hair, there is so much to educate a child, and sometimes, parents and educators should seize this opportunity.


          What I taught my children through their hair:
          1. Your hair tells people what you really are. If you do not bother about what can be seen, people cannot imagine what cannot be seen. So always be well groomed.

          2. For the girls, your hair should be smooth and well conditioned, not for the looks, but for health. So no matter what activities you do, you have the responsibility to ensure your hair (and therefore skin, teeth etc) are in good condition, no buts, no ifs. Even if you swim everyday, it is your responsibility to make sure your hair is well conditioned and is smooth. Hence, they learn proper grooming like using olive oil etc.

          3. You should keep a hairstyle to suits your looks and not just follow fashion blindly. And this is so important, this is our opportunity to tell our kids to have a mind of his own and not follow whatever their peers do, be it drugs, smoking, unhealthy BGR etc…

          4. The length should not determine the ‘fashion-ness’ but the style and how it flatters your face. Go get a professional to determine that together with you. Bring some photos of hairstyles you like and then work out a good hairstyle.

          5. When in school, obey school rules. Choose a hairstyle that will meet the school rules and yet is fashionable! To achieve this, you need to be creative, give and take. The real life lessons. We will always have to live within constraints, but we can be creative within constraints. Rules and laws should never be broken in the name of creativity or innovation, or fashion.

          6. Don’t have the same hairstyle as a friend or star, because it looks nice on them. Be yourself! Find something that flatters yourself. Yet, venture out (within rules) and dare to take on different styles. Be daring without breaking rules. Have fun with consideration. Be moderate, yet be crazy.

          I went through many years of working out hair problems with my kids, and I turned them into lessons. Now that hair problems are out of they way for the older ones, I have to look for other topics to teach life’s lessons.

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          • B Offline
            buds
            last edited by

            :goodpost:


            There are life lessons to be maximized everywhere only if we cared to notice. 😉
            I apply the same theory with my children as well. These teachable moments are priceless.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • B Offline
              buds
              last edited by

              Issit because of this thread that Svensons decided to put up their ad at our portal page? 😂

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • tankeeT Offline
                tankee
                last edited by

                buds:
                Issit because of this thread that Svensons decided to put up their ad at our portal page? 😂


                that is determine by google ad. they use some alogrithm based on words on the webpage to determine which type of advertisement to display.

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                • B Offline
                  buds
                  last edited by

                  Then, they sure are fast! 😂

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                  • 2 Offline
                    2ppaamm
                    last edited by

                    Er… OT a bit, what is a good remedy for hairloss due to child birth? My hair is far less than what I used to have, and still dropping. Will Svenson do?

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • H Offline
                      hmsg
                      last edited by

                      2ppaamm:
                      You know, even through hair, there is so much to educate a child, and sometimes, parents and educators should seize this opportunity.


                      What I taught my children through their hair:
                      1. Your hair tells people what you really are. If you do not bother about what can be seen, people cannot imagine what cannot be seen. So always be well groomed.

                      2. For the girls, your hair should be smooth and well conditioned, not for the looks, but for health. So no matter what activities you do, you have the responsibility to ensure your hair (and therefore skin, teeth etc) are in good condition, no buts, no ifs. Even if you swim everyday, it is your responsibility to make sure your hair is well conditioned and is smooth. Hence, they learn proper grooming like using olive oil etc.

                      3. You should keep a hairstyle to suits your looks and not just follow fashion blindly. And this is so important, this is our opportunity to tell our kids to have a mind of his own and not follow whatever their peers do, be it drugs, smoking, unhealthy BGR etc...

                      4. The length should not determine the 'fashion-ness' but the style and how it flatters your face. Go get a professional to determine that together with you. Bring some photos of hairstyles you like and then work out a good hairstyle.

                      5. When in school, obey school rules. Choose a hairstyle that will meet the school rules and yet is fashionable! To achieve this, you need to be creative, give and take. The real life lessons. We will always have to live within constraints, but we can be creative within constraints. Rules and laws should never be broken in the name of creativity or innovation, or fashion.

                      6. Don't have the same hairstyle as a friend or star, because it looks nice on them. Be yourself! Find something that flatters yourself. Yet, venture out (within rules) and dare to take on different styles. Be daring without breaking rules. Have fun with consideration. Be moderate, yet be crazy.

                      I went through many years of working out hair problems with my kids, and I turned them into lessons. Now that hair problems are out of they way for the older ones, I have to look for other topics to teach life's lessons.
                      :goodpost: :thankyou:

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • 2 Offline
                        2ppaamm
                        last edited by

                        hm… one more important thing that happens very often. Bad hairstylists. If this hairstylist is bad and gives you a lousy hairstyle, so be it lor, hair grows anyway, no need to sweat, in another month, get a friend to recommend another affordable but good hairdresser, and then try again. Never give up. Sooner or later, we’ll find a good hairdresser. When we find one, stick to him/her like glue.


                        Hm… like finding a spouse lor.

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