There's no be-all and end-all rule book for parenting. Everyone has their own ideas about what makes a good parent, and sometimes differences in opinion can lead to some spicy familial conflict. That said, I think we can all agree that a good rule of thumb is to not be an asshole. Distraught dad u/Hills-Mountains35 turned to Reddit's r/AmItheAsshole for guidance after his son's stepfather, on some sort of rabid power trip, threw the kid's new Xbox into a swimming pool. The kid had been saving up

We salute you.

The magic of childhood!

Always speak your truth

They remember EVERYTHING.

When you're a kid almost everything feels like it's the end of the world. When I was 4 I became absolutely convinced that the “cool” way to eat pizza was upside down. Cheese facing plate. Ridiculous. The first time my mom took me for pizza after this idea got into my head, I attempted this method between sips of Hawaiian Punch. Once she noticed what was happening she freaked out, grabbed the slice, and tried to get me to eat it the right way. I had a meltdown so explosive that she refused to se…

Instead of reading this, get a job

RIP Yahoo Answers

It's almost always disturbing to hear parents talk about “the old” days and their naughty exploits. But sometimes, they do it in a way that's so funny we can let it slide.

A KO while she gets KO’d

BFFs

Chill, mom and dad.

"Supportive" parenting

Forbidden jungle gym

Oy.

Remember when Kanye reanimated the late Robert Kardashian into a creepy holographic deepfake for Kim's birthday? Sure, she feigned gratitude at the time, but they're divorced now. Just saying. For people who have never lost a loved one, reanimating a deceased relative might seem like a cool idea. But for those who have gone through the pain and grief of loss, the experience of seeing an uncanny copy of someone they love and will never see again might be pretty traumatic. Redditor u/ThrowRAFamil