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Mommies and Daddies
For the grown-ups to discuss ABDL topics. No babies unless you're looking for a 'pankin!
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I like how on the pack pals, the shield dissapears to show Typhos. Maybe @NorthShoreAdamcan do a similar but simpler version of that. Where the shield dissapears but leaves the heart? -
It's the algorithms. Search for or look at diapers on any linked account, and they'll start showing you diaper ads. Theres usually a buried sub section in your various accounts to delete marketing data. Then clear your web cache and all cookies too. That's "usually" enough to reset the tracking ads.
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Been there, done that. Sometimes I'll tell the person behind me I'll still be waiting in line, but due to my disability I'll be doing it on a nearby bench. I seldom ever have a problem doing that either. Or if there is no nearby seat I'll just sit on the floor, still in line. And when an employee asks if I'm ok, I tell them their line is less accomodating for the disabled than the ADA is. Sometimes that gets them to react in my favor too.
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13 is a very strange age for developing independence. It's the age that parents can expect more independence, but kids sometimes struggle with it. By that point, I think most parents would hope their child can manage their daily routines independently (bathe, brush their teeth, even manage their sleep schedule). My sense is Maddy still needs to be reminded to brush her teeth, and probably needs to be prompted to take a shower. You can see it with her reluctance to wear Pull-ups, despite her obvious need. If she can't handle that responsibility, she certainly can't handle the tracking independently. IMO, it's one of things you've done really well with that character. Especially in contrast to your other stories. In AMR, Sarah was a high-functioning 15-year-old, who had complete independence dealing with her daily routines. Maddy is a lower-functioning 13-year-old, who is emotionally more like a 10-11 yearold. FTR-this is typical with students with learning issues. The next student I have who is emotionally more mature than their physical age will be my first one ever. The most mature student lag about two-years behind their peers as Freshman (they start to catch up at 17). The least mature are about 4-5 years behind their peers.
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