Imaginary Friends...what age?
Imaginary Friends...what age?
Author
Discussion

munter

Original Poster:

31,330 posts

264 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
The bosses kid appears to be teaching an imaginary lesson to a bunch of imaginary people using the Whiteboard.

Is this normal for a 10yo? Frankly i'd like to tell him to shut up, but what age should he be before he stops thinking out loud? And this has to be better than him waving the stanly knife at me again...

Balmoral Green

42,554 posts

271 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
Perhaps he is rehearsing a presentation that he is giving you tomorrow. If he has a laptop rigged up to a projector, be very afraid.

Plotloss

67,280 posts

293 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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Who is the oldest religious type you know?

Question answered?

mutt k

3,964 posts

261 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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Oooh, Powerpoint! Mmmmmmmmmmmmm

lotuslad

5,253 posts

277 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
He's a kid. Kids play. He's probably copying his father.

Come on, you've never done a Murray Walker commentary when tackling a challenging set of corners?

munter

Original Poster:

31,330 posts

264 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
I have to say i'm very interested in his version of Maths!

2/4 is the same as 6/8....ummmm must be training to be an accountant or something

MilnerR

8,273 posts

281 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
munter said:
I have to say i'm very interested in his version of Maths!

2/4 is the same as 6/8....ummmm must be training to be an accountant or something



He'll go far in management with a head for figures like that

v8thunder

27,647 posts

281 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
Maybe it's just his way of thinking - when I've written a presentation piece or a letter I read it out as though I'm reading it to someone else, and when I'm 'thinking out loud' and no-one's around I do tend to vocally 'bounce ideas' off myself.

lotuslad

5,253 posts

277 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
v8thunder said:
Maybe it's just his way of thinking - when I've written a presentation piece or a letter I read it out as though I'm reading it to someone else, and when I'm 'thinking out loud' and no-one's around I do tend to vocally 'bounce ideas' off myself.


Might I remind you this is a 10 year old...

However if you hear him utter the words "think outside the box", "blue sky thinking", "run it up the flagpole", "touch base" or other wänkwords, please smack him. It's for his own good.

lazyitus

19,930 posts

289 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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munter said:
IMAGINARY FRIENDS...WHAT AGE?


Incredible, I was having this conversation last night with my mate, Humphrey The Bunny.

lunarscope

2,901 posts

265 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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How do I know that you're all real, after all, you look like "ones" and "zeroes" ?

John75

5,303 posts

270 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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I never had an imaginary friend myself but I know this girl who had an imaginary boyfriend.

We used to wind her up and ask her why he never came down the pub and she would always make up some excuse.

Mind you she was also highly gullable cus I told her i got arrested by PC Stamp for stealing post on the 1st April and she never twigged it was a joke.

FourWheelDrift

91,814 posts

307 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
munter said:
The bosses kid appears to be teaching an imaginary lesson to a bunch of imaginary people using the Whiteboard.

Is this normal for a 10yo? Frankly i'd like to tell him to shut up, but what age should he be before he stops thinking out loud? And this has to be better than him waving the stanly knife at me again...


Meet your new boss

Balmoral Green

42,554 posts

271 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
lazyitus said:

munter said:
IMAGINARY FRIENDS...WHAT AGE?



Incredible, I was having this conversation last night with my mate, Humphrey The Bunny.
I was wondering where he had got too. Is he still on the booze? Give him my regards.

JULIANHJ

8,858 posts

285 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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My imaginary friend Timmy only ever shuts up when I do what he says. It's OK though, the things he tells me to burn are normally fairly flammable, so I don't have to use too much petrol...

Lois

14,706 posts

275 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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I used to have an imaginary friend called Fred when I lived down south as there weren't many kids my age.
I was 3 when we moved up north but poor little Freddy broke his leg and couldn't come and meet all the new real friends I made!

just dave

689 posts

264 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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My son from age 3-5 had 2 'friends' named Bob and Jack. They were involved in quite a bit of mischief around my house- marking the walls, breaking things and generally leaving messes everywhere. When we moved, we had to make sure Bob and Jack were going to be OK before we left.

Dave

selmer

2,760 posts

265 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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Hell, my two imaginary friends are popping over later for a drink and stuff. Two underwear models by the names Stacey and Chelsea. Great girls.

Bodo

12,474 posts

289 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
I think I know him; he's moved into the house next door last year. Fred is a nice chap, we have a few beers occasionally.
Guess he's happy to hear you're well and posting, Lois

Lois

14,706 posts

275 months

Thursday 27th January 2005
quotequote all
Hows his leg