1. Home
  2. Detail

@camilcar06: #iglesia

Carlos Bolaños
Carlos Bolaños
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Wednesday 30 July 2025 23:54:58 GMT
584
53
1
1

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (4.69MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (4.69MB) Watermark .mp4 (4.85MB) Music .mp3

Comments

luis.lopez6473
Luis Lopez :
🫡☝🏼🔝🙏🏽
2025-07-31 03:35:17
1
To see more videos from user @camilcar06, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Super Recomendadas estás Sabanas y muy Frescas #cianabrands #bedsheets #ultrasoft #tiktokshop #creatorsearchinsights
Super Recomendadas estás Sabanas y muy Frescas #cianabrands #bedsheets #ultrasoft #tiktokshop #creatorsearchinsights
Zena’s tail went speedbag on poor Lucas’s peanuts 🥊🥊🥊 #funny #funnyvideos #foryou #dadssupportingdads #dudessupportingdudes
Zena’s tail went speedbag on poor Lucas’s peanuts 🥊🥊🥊 #funny #funnyvideos #foryou #dadssupportingdads #dudessupportingdudes


#اكسبلور #تيك_توك #your_coffee #يووك #اكسبلورر #اكسبلور؟ #السعودية #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور_تيك_توك #اكسبلوررر
#اكسبلور #تيك_توك #your_coffee #يووك #اكسبلورر #اكسبلور؟ #السعودية #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور_تيك_توك #اكسبلوررر


When someone else’s children are loudly misbehaving in a public space—running between tables, shouting, touching other diners—and the parents do absolutely nothing, it’s frustrating. But according to etiquette, intervening directly is never appropriate. Correcting a child is socially equivalent to scolding their parent, and that’s a major breach, especially in polite company. Here’s what *you* can do instead: 1. **Don’t engage.** No shushing, no side comments, no eye-rolls. That puts you on their level. 2. **Exit gracefully** if it’s unbearable. Quietly ask for your check or to be reseated. 3. **Delegate** by discreetly speaking to staff: “Would you mind checking on that table? It’s gotten quite lively.” 4. **Take the high road.** No theatrics, no muttering. 5. **If you know the parent personally,** wait until later and offer help: “It looked a little hectic tonight—happy to tag team next time.” Now: what should good parents actually do in this situation? 1. **Read the room.** If your child can’t sit still for 90 minutes, skip the chic restaurant and opt for takeout or patio dining. 2. **Prep before arrival.** “We sit in our seats, use quiet voices, and stay with the grown-ups.” Kids rise to clear expectations. 3. **Bring quiet distractions.** Think crayons, sticker books, or a discreet screen with headphones—not letting them roam free. 4. **Remove and regroup.** If your child starts shrieking, take them outside immediately. Return only when they’re calm. 5. **Apologize sincerely** if the disruption affects others: “I’m so sorry—we’ll be more mindful next time.” No sarcasm, no deflecting. And how much noise is too much? Enter the **Kiki Astor Commotion Scale™**: * **Level 1 – Angelic:** Sitting, eating, coloring. Ideal. * **Level 2 – Minor fuss:** Dropped fork, spilled juice. Totally fine. * **Level 3 – Restless:** Standing by the table, whining. Needs quick redirecting. * **Level 4 – Disruptive:** Running, yelling, invading others’ space. Not acceptable—time to leave. * **Level 5 – Total chaos:** Screaming, throwing, unchecked by adults. Unforgivable in a civilized setting. Bottom line: children are welcome in public when their parents behave like thoughtful hosts—not disengaged bystanders.
When someone else’s children are loudly misbehaving in a public space—running between tables, shouting, touching other diners—and the parents do absolutely nothing, it’s frustrating. But according to etiquette, intervening directly is never appropriate. Correcting a child is socially equivalent to scolding their parent, and that’s a major breach, especially in polite company. Here’s what *you* can do instead: 1. **Don’t engage.** No shushing, no side comments, no eye-rolls. That puts you on their level. 2. **Exit gracefully** if it’s unbearable. Quietly ask for your check or to be reseated. 3. **Delegate** by discreetly speaking to staff: “Would you mind checking on that table? It’s gotten quite lively.” 4. **Take the high road.** No theatrics, no muttering. 5. **If you know the parent personally,** wait until later and offer help: “It looked a little hectic tonight—happy to tag team next time.” Now: what should good parents actually do in this situation? 1. **Read the room.** If your child can’t sit still for 90 minutes, skip the chic restaurant and opt for takeout or patio dining. 2. **Prep before arrival.** “We sit in our seats, use quiet voices, and stay with the grown-ups.” Kids rise to clear expectations. 3. **Bring quiet distractions.** Think crayons, sticker books, or a discreet screen with headphones—not letting them roam free. 4. **Remove and regroup.** If your child starts shrieking, take them outside immediately. Return only when they’re calm. 5. **Apologize sincerely** if the disruption affects others: “I’m so sorry—we’ll be more mindful next time.” No sarcasm, no deflecting. And how much noise is too much? Enter the **Kiki Astor Commotion Scale™**: * **Level 1 – Angelic:** Sitting, eating, coloring. Ideal. * **Level 2 – Minor fuss:** Dropped fork, spilled juice. Totally fine. * **Level 3 – Restless:** Standing by the table, whining. Needs quick redirecting. * **Level 4 – Disruptive:** Running, yelling, invading others’ space. Not acceptable—time to leave. * **Level 5 – Total chaos:** Screaming, throwing, unchecked by adults. Unforgivable in a civilized setting. Bottom line: children are welcome in public when their parents behave like thoughtful hosts—not disengaged bystanders.

About

Legal