View other questions

Would you allow it?

Answered 4 years ago

My DD wants to sleep over at her friends house. Both families us & her friend has been isolating for the past 6 weeks. She will be the only person extra in their home. I’m tempted to say yes as we all need a break from each other! Would you risk it?


Have an answer?

This question has been closed and is no longer accepting answers.

Answers

An unexpected error has occurred, please try again shortly.
ANSWER
4 years ago
Yes. We're having a sleepover on the weekend

ANSWER
4 years ago
No!!!! Just imagine if everyone started doing this because everyone just needed a break from each other🙅‍♀️

Replies

REPLY
4 years ago
^ we are in WA, our situation is totally different to the eastern states.

REPLY
4 years ago
It kind of sounds like we're being a little smug but yeah I kind of agree. We're remote-ish WA too

REPLY
4 years ago
Go team WA! I agree with all the WA people on here.

REPLY
4 years ago
One rule for you, one rule for everyone else?

REPLY
4 years ago
Each state governs their own territory

ANSWER
4 years ago
In WA too, and my DD is going to her friends place tonight.

ANSWER
4 years ago
No. It won't kill them to wait a bit longer. It's not essential. It's a lesson in selflessness.

Replies

REPLY
4 years ago
She is in WA

ANSWER
4 years ago
Yes

ANSWER
4 years ago
No

ANSWER
4 years ago
I would have no problem if it were my daughter. We can have 2 guests visit in QLD.

ANSWER
4 years ago
If I lived in WA like you, yes I would.

ANSWER
4 years ago
Im in WA and i allowed my daughter to sleep at her friends house last weekend, very much same situation as you, we had all been isolating, and i can trust the friends family when they say no one else will be coming over. Obviously no public transport, drop her off and pick up and remind her to keep up with all her hand washing etc, and have them sleeping with some distance, id say yes, let her go. My teen came back happy, kind and lovely after having a chance to connect!

ANSWER
4 years ago
Id say yes! Children of essential workers are allowed to go to school as they say children are the least likely to spread or catch the virus so in don't see the issue with 1 child seeing 1 other child.
Spending time with her friend will be good for her

ANSWER
4 years ago
No. Where I live in Nsw, that would not be an essential need to leave the house.

Replies

REPLY
4 years ago
NSW here as well. Definitely not an essential reason to leave.

REPLY
4 years ago
Not in NSW

REPLY
4 years ago
Where are you?

REPLY
4 years ago
Smallish town in WA

ANSWER
4 years ago
No

ANSWER
4 years ago
Honestly yes I would allow it

ANSWER
4 years ago
Yes I still have my grandchildren for visits they have been isolating at home so coming here they don't come into contact with anyone

ANSWER
4 years ago
No I would not.

ANSWER
4 years ago
Yes I would

ANSWER
4 years ago
Nope.

ANSWER
4 years ago
Yes, I would allow her to go.