But specifically about the response, what does Dan suggest people do when they experience parenting regret? Never tell anyone, even anonymously on the internet (I've never seen a personal essay of that variety that was signed), bury their shame and die with it and never let anyone else who feels similarly know they're not alone?
And to bring us back to the question: how much does being a parent obligate one to not express one's feelings or desires or talk about one's experiences freely?
no subject
But specifically about the response, what does Dan suggest people do when they experience parenting regret? Never tell anyone, even anonymously on the internet (I've never seen a personal essay of that variety that was signed), bury their shame and die with it and never let anyone else who feels similarly know they're not alone?
And to bring us back to the question: how much does being a parent obligate one to not express one's feelings or desires or talk about one's experiences freely?