Would you consent to your infant model or perform?
My daughter is 6 months old, she's mixed and has curly/kinky hair beside deep blue eyes. Me and my fiance were thinking of getting her involved in modeling or acting or something along those lines. We don't want to do it for the money or to show her bad, but we want to introduce her in as many things as we can. My question is would you do it to your child. I hold mixed feelings about it. I feel similar to it would be a good experience but I don't want to push her into it or ever pressure her to do it. If she gets older and doesn't approaching it I won't continue. I would have loved to do something like this, but I be never as cute as she is as a baby. I just want her to learn confidence and to be proud of her comeliness, but not take granted or get a big head. My grandmother ALWAYS reminded me whenever anyone would read out "your granddaughter is so beautiful" pretty is as pretty does...:/ What would you do?
All i can articulate is, have you watched the show "Toddlers & Tiara's". It's disgraceful! I would wait until she is elderly enough to make up her own mind. Source(s): 16w00d #2
Nope.
I rather develop my daughter's brain and minister to her reach her mental potential, than have her put all her utility on her body. That's just asking for self esteem issues that could lead to eating disorders and even suicide and drug use.
Answers: Heck yes I would. I'm actually looking for an agent for my son. Everyone tells me he's adorable every where I run. He's a red head with big blue eyes and chubby cheeks. If he actually get a job and made money it'd go to a college savings for him. Go for it!! Just be prepared for rejection, it may not parsimonious that she's not cute enough, just that they're looking for something else.
Nope. I enjoy a beautiful 14month old baby girl and so copious people came up to me to tell me I should take her into modeling and I refuse. I don't think it's healthy for her or for us.
If it is something she enjoy then I don't see anything wrong with it. As long as you aren't forcing her to do it then it could be a fun experience for her.
I would prefer not to.
Not only do I not own the tenacity to pursue something like this, I also want to shelter my child as much as I could during his childhood. Let him just be a carefree kid. If he desires to model later in life, he have plenty of opportunity to do that. I don't want other people to judge and treat him based on his looks. I want to initiate him to look beyond appearances. He can learn about confidence by the accomplishments he makes and from the love we provide him.
In addition, I think I would have a thorny time trying to explain modeling to a young one.
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All i can articulate is, have you watched the show "Toddlers & Tiara's". It's disgraceful! I would wait until she is elderly enough to make up her own mind. Source(s): 16w00d #2
Nope.
I rather develop my daughter's brain and minister to her reach her mental potential, than have her put all her utility on her body. That's just asking for self esteem issues that could lead to eating disorders and even suicide and drug use.
Answers: Heck yes I would. I'm actually looking for an agent for my son. Everyone tells me he's adorable every where I run. He's a red head with big blue eyes and chubby cheeks. If he actually get a job and made money it'd go to a college savings for him. Go for it!! Just be prepared for rejection, it may not parsimonious that she's not cute enough, just that they're looking for something else.
Nope. I enjoy a beautiful 14month old baby girl and so copious people came up to me to tell me I should take her into modeling and I refuse. I don't think it's healthy for her or for us.
If it is something she enjoy then I don't see anything wrong with it. As long as you aren't forcing her to do it then it could be a fun experience for her.
I would prefer not to.
Not only do I not own the tenacity to pursue something like this, I also want to shelter my child as much as I could during his childhood. Let him just be a carefree kid. If he desires to model later in life, he have plenty of opportunity to do that. I don't want other people to judge and treat him based on his looks. I want to initiate him to look beyond appearances. He can learn about confidence by the accomplishments he makes and from the love we provide him.
In addition, I think I would have a thorny time trying to explain modeling to a young one.
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