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Link to post here. TLDR: A user in r/Teachers ranted about modern-day parenting being “soft” on kids and reminisced about “boomer” parenting and the “good ol’days.” The post, titled “Why has parenting become so… soft? Why ate a majority of parents okay with sending their child into the world acting the way they do? Why did this shift happen?” was pretty straightforward even when there’s a typo – OOP seemed to want to write “are.” “Say what you want about Boomer parents. But they’d be damned if they were gonna send you out into society and have you acting a fool and embarrassing them, especially at school,” the OOP wrote in the post that, as of this SRD post, received over 4.6k upvotes. “I’m not accepting ‘well a lot more parents are working.’ Excuses. My mom was a single mom and raising two boys all on her own. But she would have snatched me by the throat if she got just ONE call about me acting up at school,” he continued. “I hate to generalize, but we’ve all seen it. It’s like parents just don’t… care.” The OOP, whose other post was already featured on this subreddit earlier this year for his his "proposal" on handling students with behavioral problems in public schools that boils down to labeling education as a privilege instead of a right, claims to be a public middle school English Language Arts (ELA) teacher at a Title I school, or districts and schools with high numbers or high percentages of children from low-income backgrounds, according to Federal and Massachusetts state education departments’ websites. From OOP's near-daily posts on the teachers subreddit, it is not difficult to come to the conclusion that his work environment is not great and has taken a mental toll on him. Some context: “Boomers,” or baby boomers, refer to the generation born between 1946 and 1964. Most people born in the boomer generation are reaching retirement age in the U.S., and many current schoolchildren are often grandchildren of those in the boomer generation. The boomer generation is also often believed to be the last generation of American parents who received and administered corporal punishment on children on a more widespread scale, both at home and at school. In 1954, Gallup asked Americans to reflect on their teenage years and name the most effective form of punishment for "children your age who refused to behave." The top answer, at 40%, was what was then reported as "whipping", which encompassed a variety of similar responses, including "beating," "shellacking," "spanking," use of the "strap" or "stick," and other forms of punishment. In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Eighth Amendment (cruel and unusual punishments) does not apply to corporal punishments at public schools in a 5-4 ruling of Ingraham v. Wright, marking corporal punishment constitutional in public schools, though requiring a notice or a hearing prior to imposing such punishments on the student under the Due Process Clause of the 14th Amendment. The Ingraham decision also handed the decision of outlawing corporal punishment in schools from the federal level to individual states. By that time, states had already begun to outlaw such punishments in schools. New Jersey already banned corporal punishment in both public and private schools in 1867. Massachusetts, having its own first attempt failed in the 19th Century, became the first state in the 1970s to formally ban corporal punishment in public schools, an effort followed by Hawaii in ‘73 and Maine in ‘75. By the turn of the century, a strong push for abolition led many states to ban the practice in public schools. As of 2026, 33 states, as well as Washington D.C., outlawed corporal punishment in their public education systems. Seventeen states – Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Wyoming – still legally allow corporal punishment in public schools, albeit with limitations, such as requiring parental consent or banning it for children with disabilities or special needs (FL, MS, TN, OK, LA.) All public school districts in North Carolina and Kentucky banned the practice in 2018 and 2023, despite their state laws still allowing such practices. On April 23, 2025, President Trump signed an Executive Order reinstating school discipline policies that discourage race-based disciplinary quotas and reaffirm compliance with Title VI, which may influence how states shape their policies in the future. In other words, the current administration considers discipline policy that considers students' race, ethnicity, and other protected classes to be "discriminatory." At home, however, it is a different story. When it comes to corporal punishment at home, it is legal in all states, though with limits. While corporal punishment at home may be allowed to some degree, OOP’s wording, “snatched by the throat,” may be categorized as child abuse due to its nature of inflicting intentional and physical abuse. While the laws vary by state, all 50 states do consider child abuse in the form of inflicting unnecessary physical harm as a criminal offense, carrying prison sentences, and, for parents, possible loss of custodial rights. Federal law (18 U.S. Code § 1169) also requires teachers to be mandated reporters of child abuse. Massachusetts and California attempted to outlaw corporal punishment in the home in 2007, but neither bill survived their respective state's legislation. Multiple scientific research has shown that the effectiveness of corporal punishment is highly questionable. A 2021 study by Harvard University researchers found that spanking alters children' s brain response in ways similar to severe maltreatment and increases perception of threats, while an American Psychological Association (APA) study found that corporal punishment was linked to increased child aggression and antisocial behavior. “For one, corporal punishment on its own does not teach children right from wrong,” said psychologist Elizabeth Thompson Gershoff of the National Center for Children in Poverty at Columbia University, who conducted the research in 2002. “Secondly, although it makes children afraid to disobey when parents are present, when parents are not present to administer the punishment, those same children will misbehave.” With public consensus generally turning negative towards the usage of corporal punishment as well as legislative efforts to outlaw such pedagogy, many modern-day schoolchildren seem much luckier than their parents’ generation, who grew up with boomer parents. Back to the post and the minor drama that ensued: Some Redditors do agree in a civil manner that modern-day “millennial” parenting is “too soft on children” or lacks behavioral standards, and is the result of a lack of “discipline” in their students. "People have lost the ability to understand that one can be firm and direct while still being kind. Stern and serious is not th[e] same as mean and hateful," a Redditor wrote. "Having basic standards of behavior will not damage your kids." "These kids won't survive in real life. I had a student who beat up another student with a chair. When his mom came to pick him up, she said "honey how are you feeling? We can talk about it. Where do you want to go for dinner?". In response he bit her nose and she kept saying the same nonsense," another Redditor wrote regarding their experience on the matter. "We spend a few decades with authoritarian parenting, then a predictable wide swing to the permissive/negligent side as over-compensation," a user wrote, who believed parenting trends are like U.S. politics and Americans, being “extremists,” would belt whip their kids again, “give it another decade or so.” "Good point. I kind of see this in our politics," to which OOP responded. Many users politely pointed out that stern parenting can work without the need to lay hands on children, as well as issues with boomer parenting from the 1960s and 70s to begin with. "My dads a boomer. Never laid a hand on me. Still, I wasn’t allowed to have Cs, I had to explain why I had Bs. I wasn’t allowed to get in trouble. He checked my planner every day after school. He checked my homework. He was at every parent-teacher conference. My mom is whatever gen is after boomer. Also never put her hands on me, but I knew better than to get in trouble and let the school call her," a user wrote. "There is a way to parent your kids, have your kids lean on you and trust you, without coddling them. I think that’s what has been lost." The user continued to point out that the economic factors OOP originally claimed were "excuses" should be considered as a factor in issues of modern-day parenting. "Additionally, everything is more expensive. So I think there’s burnout. It’s unfortunate, but I genuinely believe that is another factor. Parents work all day, have no energy left, and are likely still struggling to have everything they need for their kids. Not an excuse, but it is a contributing factor," they wrote. "Boomer parenting is what sent a generation of people to therapy. Letting kids do whatever they want is also not the answer. There's a happy medium that very few people are successful at finding as parents," another user wrote. "It also really really sucks to be both a parent and a teacher and to hear the crap from each side about the other. It's exhausting." Some also believed factors such as the internet, social media, and a larger, more fractured society played a role in disciplinary issues with modern students. "Society has become bigger; this isn’t a small suburb where you reflect your parents to their neighbors and peers, because society doesn’t work like that anymore," a Redditor wrote. "We are fractured, and thus empathy and social shame have dropped off." "The internet changed everything. People have very short attention span now including with their kids, lots of parents give the babies or 2 year olds phones to keep them quiet in public or at a restaurant," another user commented in support of this notion. "People just can't seem to care anymore." There were also users who considered that bringing back (some?) public shaming may be good for education and society as a whole. "Because people hyper-focused on perceived “trauma” of their childhoods and decided anything that ever made them feel bad for a moment was traumatizing. They decided their kids would never feel bad about themselves, even though shame can be a perfectly good tool to train moral character and civilized behavior," a user wrote. "There’s no going back, there’s no getting these kids in line, there’s only letting it crumble and build something new and better going forward. It’s not the kids. It’s the system. The behavior of the kids is just another negative result of crony capitalism. Get everyone too poor and too busy to parent. Parents should be a child soft place to land," a redditor wrote in a more neutral view, pulling in factors of generational trauma (from parents getting corporal punishment as a child) and modern economics forcing both parents to work longer hours in order to financially support the family. "They should be the most important relationship a child will ever have, that all their future relationships will be built upon. They should NEVER be someone to fear or hurt, that’s how abuse happens. Parents and teachers should never teach children love hurts. Ever," the Redditor continued, only for other users to dismiss it as a buzzwordy vomitus of overthought horseshit" "Nah," one wrote in rebuttal. "Kids should have a healthy fear of their parents." “There are serious issues out there but the "parents are working now, mom can't afford to stay home and cater to baby's every whim" is such a tired excuse,” another user wrote. Some clearly did not sit too well with the OOP’s references to alleged physical, if not physically abusive, punishment methods by his single mother. "Parenting today is a reaction to those boomer parents. I mean, sure, it sounds just lovely that your parents would grab you by the throat for a small transgression, but maybe some other kids raised that way DIDN’T think that was the best way to raise children," a redditor wrote, only to have the user who felt "kids should have a healthy fear of their parents" came in for an argument. "Yeah, and they're wrong 🤣," that user replied while insisting corporal punishment is not child abuse, a hill that they seemed to want to die on. "'Snatching kids by the throat' is abusive, full stop," a redditor wrote. Their comment, as of this SRD post, has received -5 votes. "If you’re advocating for corporal punishment, that’s not an effective method of correction." “Maybe because physical discipline is, y'know, abuse. Sorry that you think that’s ‘soft’,” a redditor wrote, whose comment received a -14 vote count, and OOP’s comment: “You are part of the problem.” OOP, in the meantime, became a bit defensive after learning that many felt uncomfortable with his wording. "Who said anything about physical discipline? I don’t know why people think you need to beat your kids in order to get them to behave," OOP wrote, seemingly clueless about the effects of the example of his mother’s alleged disciplinary “methods” that led to many users interpreting it literally. “Okay, maybe I was a bit too hyperbolic because a LOT of you are taking the ‘snatching by throat’ too literal,” he wrote in an edit of the main post in an attempt to backtrack. “Maybe it’s just a colloquialism…” "A lot of you are REALLY soft...," he continued to reply to a comment suggesting that he should consider retirement if he’s left “left yearning for the good old days where parents could legally abuse their children.” "Not every parent is perfect, but are you sure you’re not the problem?" a user commented, adding on that they hope OOP never steps foot near their children, to which OOP responded, "and right back at ya." “It’s very telling that a lot of you think strong parent and think that equals abuse/hitting your children,” OOP wrote in reply to a Redditor who disagreed with choking their kid for not listening to them and felt sorry that he was (allegedly) abused by his mother as a child. Others pointed out that OOP's own confirmation bias and the irony of a generation thinking the next one is “soft,” the cycle seemingly repeating endlessly. "Does it seem more likely that those kids existed but were invisible to you because you were a kid and now you see them because you’re an adult?" a user wrote. "How many of those kids are in your school vs kids that aren’t that way? Why does the minority of children prove your point instead of the majority of children disproving it? This is just some “back in my day” nonsense." "Sorry, but you weren't a teacher back then, you were a kid. And the teachers were saying the same shit back then, too. Kids did really awful shit, it was not some utopian paradise," another wrote. "I just wanted to point out you're complaining about the generations the boomers raised lmao," and another wrote. Things got worse as the post received more attention, with some teachers and some from outside the subreddit joining the crossfire. While most were commenting on the OOP's opinion, some seemed to bring their own political agenda, dog whistles, or simply troll. "Treating kids as humans shouldn't be as novel as it has become. Y'all are gross and have no business in a classroom." "Lack of values and morals in society. Lack of mothers in the home to dedicate time to raising their children." "Yay child abuse." "The generation that got whipped as kids put a man on the moon." "Certain people generally don’t behave well in school. Those people also generally have lots of kids. Those people can’t handle their kids so they buy them screens. Screens babysit the kids and give the parents “free time.” “Free time” is more important than your own children apparently. Also, free time is in “” because it won’t be free when their kid can’t get their GED and the real world doesn’t give a shit about their IEP. Also, replace “certain people” above with the demographic that fits the description in your region of the globe," a Redditor whose flair and post history identify him as a middle school teacher from the greater Los Angeles region, California, commented. In another post, he referred to people suffering from functional illiteracy as “the idiots outside Home Depot asking for $10 to clean your gutter,” people experiencing homelessness, or in prison. It should be noted that, as one of the most diverse regions in the U.S., Los Angeles County and the metropolitan area in general are a minority-majority region, with Hispanic or Latino residents making up a total of 46.3% of the total population and outnumbering every other racial group per the 2020 U.S. Census data for L.A. and Orange County. According to data from the L.A. Unified School District, over 70% of LAUSD students identified as “Latino/Hispanic” in 2024. Amid all the chaos, one Redditor whose comment was buried deep in the crossfire of chalks seemed to be closer to the truth of this squabble. "We expect adult behaviors out of kids when adults are raiding the Capitol. What do you want me to say when the Government textbook says Trump is chief citizen and sets the bar of decorum for all citizens? I would say that when adult behaviors are worse than behaviors of children, we cannot then go back and be mad at literal children," the redditor wrote, along with sharing their personal experiences of being bullied at school when they were a kid of boomer generation parents. The post and the squabble make one wonder, perhaps the person at the vortex of the chaos, the OOP, should consider using this as a reflective moment on their career. Or perhaps the OOP, who grew up with a less-than-“fortunate” childhood and is clearly burned out by a less-than-ideal working environment, should consider pivoting their career? “If I was admin for a year, call me ‘Candyman’ because I’d assign suspensions like candy,” OOP wrote a few hours later in a new post in the same subreddit, this time tagged as "humor", before dishing out they are going to hand out student suspensions left and right and seemingly completely disregard due process and some other issues stemmed from this train of thought. “‘But suspensions don’t fix the behavior.’ And? It’s really about giving teachers a break,” they wrote. Further reading: “Going to school should be treated as a privilege, not an automatic right”: A proposal on handling students with behavioral problems in public schools didn’t go over too well at \r\teachers. (Yes, this is the SRD post from two months ago.) "Where Teachers Are Still Allowed to Spank Students" - The Atlantic (via Archive.is) Paddling Makes a Comeback in a Missouri School District - The New York Times (2022) submitted by /u/Starknight_YX to r/SubredditDrama [link] [comments]

you shouldnt waste your money buying planner 5D. 1st image blender 2nd image planner 5D (solid view) submitted by /u/OkStyle4475 to r/blender [link] [comments]

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The titles pretty much says it all. I am currently in the process of closing on my first home, and I want to use a software like this to assist with the layout of the house. We do have some projects we intend on doing, but I also just really like to have measurements and such cataloged. My mother did it by hand for her home when I was growing up, and I saw how beneficial it was. I want to do the same. I have been looking for the best software I could find to do this, but my research has been very inconclusive. I found Planner 5D, and its great, but I am not dead set. I just want something like it that my girlfriend and I can both work on and refer to. My biggest issue with Planner 5D is the cost. I cant seem to find any concrete information on the payment plans they offer. If I pay the $30 for the complete catalog, is that a one time payment, or am I signing up for recurring payments? Is this a one time purchase, or just set for a period? Can I have a collaborator, or should I just share the account information? Does paying for the service mean that I have full reign even on the apps? If I am going to be paying for something, I want to know what I am paying for and what I am getting. I cant find the terms anywhere. Are there better options than Planner 5D? Are there comparable options to Planner 5D? (I personally dont care THAT much about the aesthetics, multiplatform apps, or some of the fancier bells and whistles) Is there software I can download for free? I am a big user of Google Services. If there is a service or software that works better with Google, or is even made by Google, I would prefer that over the plethora of features with some of these other services. I just want: To be able to make accurate floor plans with measurements To be able to make accurate property plans (like decks, driveway, trees, etc) Use the floor plans for furniture and other placements To allow my girlfriend to also look it over as a point of reference Use it to plan construction or home improvement projects I am sure that aesthetics like being able to work on decor and such would be important to my girlfriend Any advice or suggestions would be appreciated. Thank you. submitted by /u/afhlidh to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]