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I was chatting to a parent the other day and the school where her child goes too is concerned because the child has only one friend. Worlds gone nuts.
I was chatting to a parent the other day and the school where her child goes too is concerned because the child has only one friend. Worlds gone nuts.
I've found imaginary friends to be much improved from real-life ones.
They rarely complain and tend to be there when most needed.
Not much good for moving furniture or putting up shelves etc. but you gotta take the rough with the smooth.
I left school at 12-13 except for a few months here and there and it never did me any harm.
.
Encourage pupils to have no friends, that'll be good for them

I was chatting to a parent the other day and the school where her child goes too is concerned because the child has only one friend. Worlds gone nuts.
Stupid country.
Seriously?
:/
Hardly. If correct then at most it's a stupid policy in a few schools, it doesn't require a re-evaluation of the entire country or a sweeping generalisation about how "it wasn't like this in my day".

But Sir, it wasn't...![]()

Hardly. If correct then at most it's a stupid policy in a few schools, it doesn't require a re-evaluation of the entire country or a sweeping generalisation about how "it wasn't like this in my day".




The first thing I thought of when I read "children are encouraged to play in large groups" was the future is going to be all 'Welcome to the hive, we are one, we are the borg'![]()
Hardly. If correct then at most it's a stupid policy in a few schools, it doesn't require a re-evaluation of the entire country or a sweeping generalisation about how "it wasn't like this in my day".

Give them an iPad and someone should create a virtual friend app. Who needs friends eh ?![]()