I take my daughter camping. Most here would REEEEE about it not being real camping because we have a small camper and stay in campgrounds with facilities. I also pick locations with things to do like museums, beaches, historical locations, etc. I grill out every night. We eat well, watch movies, watch the critters that come out at night. It’s our special thing that just the two of us enjoy. Am I teaching her to survive in the great outdoors? Hardly. But hopefully giving her the same fond memories I have of my grandparents taking me.
super
>>2794462fuck her in the woodshide and seek her out for rapetag (rape)larp as forest dwellers (also rape)
>>27944626>3>1>7>5>4>2
>>2794462Youre gonna get weird replies like sex or sex (rape). But I'm gonna cut the difference and say cuddling by the fire.
>>2794462teach her how to build a fire, have S'mores, teach her to fish
>>2794462Just go for a walk in the woods and point out interesting things like cool trees, mushrooms, animal signs, etc. it's not that complicated.
Literally every one of them is gross, how is this possible?
>>2794846>grossand you wonder why you are all alone
>>2794846I didn't understand why I found women so unattractive as I got older. It's the makeup, modern makeup styles make them hit the uncanny valley.
>>2794462How old is the daughter and what part of the planet are you on? If she's still young, and you're just exploring hobbies, here's some general advice.>HikingEstablished hiking trails at touristy vistas, no more than 2 miles. Kids are easily bored by hours of walking.>CampingGo camping at a typical groomed family campsite and then ask her how she liked it. If she said it was kinda boring then either add in more activities, or see if she'd want to do a "super adventurous one" at a hike-in site (ideally under a mile away from the trailhead).>Skills she can use in regular life, even without going /out/Swimming lessons are a life skill and everyone should learn how to swim. Riding a bike is also one of those.>Exploring activitiesTake her to a park's archery range, maybe see if you have a local terrain park to get her into MTB. Start her on some off-the-dock fishing. Renting a kayak for a day is usually cheap enough that you won't be pissed if she hates it. Skiing/snowboarding is fun if you have winter where you live. Chances are after picking up a hobby for a couple weeks she'll get bored and move on. Craigslist anything you need to buy, because she'll either outgrow it or give up on it within the year; maybe two or three interests will stick.
>>2794918There were a few good years there around 2018 when the make up looked great and they had it figured out then they reverted back to the cakes of foundation style again.
>>2794480Do this. I also keep a jet boil, some tea, our field cups, and biscuits in the car for random outings to nice local spots for a spontaneous picnic. We do go on big adventures and excursions but going to a local hill top with a nice view for an afternoon to have some ice cream out of the fridge in the back or sammiches at a vista is primo. My kid also really enjoys rock hounding but it can be difficult to find a good spot that's not totally picked clean and also also safe for a little girl. Just spending time with her outside and leaning into the things she likes and responds to is a good first move. A playground is always welcome far as she is concerned. Birding (the Merlin app is really good) has been a hit and being able to call out a bird even if you're not good at it, is cool for a kid to have a name to a being. I make sure to grab local maps and mark where we've stayed on them and our routes with markers + dates for longer trips so I can find the pictures after I hang them up on the wall. They double as a nice and unconventional decoration too.
>>27951801 years old and we live in the PNW region of the us. I dont want her to grow to become a feminist cunt
>>2794462Given that you posted that picture I think you should leave her alone.
>>2794462navigation w/ compass and mapexploring ghost townsshooting tin cans with a slingshotbirdwatchingtrackingcampingcamp cooking
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imagine
>>2795202NTA, but I already typed this up and hopefully it helps some other dad out there. You should take her outside as much as possible and give her your full attention when you do (no phone unless for a picture). I used one of the baby carriers to strap her to my chest facing outwards when we went on the short hikes to the waterfalls down the gorge past crown point as soon as she could hold her head up. Did the same thing when we made food at home and tried to include her in everything. I also spelled out signs, words, or objects when we were out and I noticed it caught her attention. Another anon here said that having closed captions on the TV helped him read while he was growing up and I can confirm that it does. I made a habit of making sure she saw big scenic vistas and that we took time to play and have a picnic in the forest and it seems to have stuck. I also took her outside in the yard every day and would point out stuff like the moss on the trees, the insects, and explained how they are all connected and the cycles they go through. I used inaturalist to check out areas I planned to take us to and familiarized myself with the plants and critters we were likely to see. Spending quality time with her doing things you enjoy, fostering that bond, and making sure they're comfortable coming to you with any questions is the most important in my opinion. Those are the three things I'd search if nothing else. The second but hardest is a positive female role model.Also consider getting out of the I-5 cancer corridor where it's the worst. Thankfully there are plenty of miserable wine aunts and cat ladies to point to and ask "does she really look happy?" And it looks like the zoom zooms have a large contingent who realize what fruit feminism bears and it's only going to become more apparent as they get older and still try to rock a dance floor with a cosmopolitan in hand and a phone to document the teary eyed joy and happiness in the other.
