Rs 100 for a week; Watch this amazing “compromise” between dads of 6 years – Times of India

Will you stop yelling, fighting, grumbling for a week? If it has a cost, how much will you charge for doing all your work in discipline?

This 6 year old Indian boy has agreed to do all the work according to a schedule for a week without crying, shouting, fighting and grumbling for Rs 100.

Although he can earn 10 rupees a day.

But if he keeps doing this for a week, then he gets 30 rupees more.

With the name Batla_ji, a Twitter handle has shared this wonderful agreement, which he has written in his own handwriting, drawn on a piece of paper, possibly taken from a copy.

While talking to ETimes, he said, “I am not encouraging my son not to cry or get angry. The schedule is like a comprehensive time table which we both put together to find a fun activity and encouragement at the end of the day. designed together as the inspiration for the .’s. Paired together to teach them about personal finance and savings.”

“He is really excited to get the 10 rupee note which he keeps in his piggy bank at the end of the day and looks forward to it all day and doesn’t have to follow the timetable properly but even if it becomes If you try to keep up with the detailed schedule, he gets his bonus. He’s looking forward to saving up and buying a new toy at the end of the month,” he said.

The agreement includes alarm time and wake-up time, along with milk time and TV time. In another tweet, the father explains, “10 minutes is for morning conversation “Dad, just 10 minutes more please”.

The whole day is divided, prioritizing play time, tennis and school work.

According to the agreement, the cleaning time is from 9 pm to 9.30 pm.

The agreement states that sleeping should be of about 10 hours which is from 10 pm to 8 am.

Responding to clarifications sought by netizens on the bonus, the father explained in a tweet a day later, “Bonus is not linked to crying or shouting but to the overall performance of the day.”

The tweet has been retweeted over 3000 times and liked by over 31,000 Twitter accounts, it has attracted most parents and many have come forward to share their parenting experiences .

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