Picture a room full of 4-year-olds turned into tiny blanket ghosts — standing dead-center in the middle of the daycare floor like they just invented stealth mode. Blanket over the head, arms out like they’re conducting an invisible orchestra, belting it out at the top of their lungs.
Peak comedy. Peak logic.
Back in college I worked campus daycare with the 3-5 crowd. My “highly skilled” duties? Slapping Jell-O cups on trays, dodging yogurt explosions, and arranging those little cots like I was setting up a five-star nap resort.
Then child psych class dropped this gem — and I got to watch it live:
Kids that age haven’t nailed visual perspective yet. Show them a doll and ask, “Can you see it?”
→ “YES!”
Blindfold the doll?
→ “NOOO!”
They straight-up assume if the doll can’t see, they can’t either. It’s not object permanence (that’s earlier). It’s pure, adorable egocentrism in action — their brain wiring the world around whatever the doll “experiences.”
So hide-and-seek? These master strategists would just yeet a blanket over their own heads and freeze in the open like: “Mission accomplished, I am now invisible.”
God I miss being that gloriously, blissfully dumb. (Or libtarded, whichever you prefer.)
Bonus story: I got so hyped when I saw it happen with little Brittany that I excitedly told her mom, “Hey, this is exactly what we learned in psych class!”
Next day? Fired.
Mom complained I was “experimenting on the children.”
That's terrifying! I just checked my couch... All clear.
Lol🐸👌
Did you check for "bouncing betty's"??????? Inquiring minds wants to know!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Wow, that's good! Took me a couple of seconds to see what was going on here. Kek!
🎵 NOBODY CAN SEEEEEEE MEEEEEE
LAAA LAAA LAAAAA! 🎵
Picture a room full of 4-year-olds turned into tiny blanket ghosts — standing dead-center in the middle of the daycare floor like they just invented stealth mode. Blanket over the head, arms out like they’re conducting an invisible orchestra, belting it out at the top of their lungs.
Peak comedy. Peak logic.
Back in college I worked campus daycare with the 3-5 crowd. My “highly skilled” duties? Slapping Jell-O cups on trays, dodging yogurt explosions, and arranging those little cots like I was setting up a five-star nap resort.
Then child psych class dropped this gem — and I got to watch it live:
Kids that age haven’t nailed visual perspective yet. Show them a doll and ask, “Can you see it?”
→ “YES!”
Blindfold the doll?
→ “NOOO!”
They straight-up assume if the doll can’t see, they can’t either. It’s not object permanence (that’s earlier). It’s pure, adorable egocentrism in action — their brain wiring the world around whatever the doll “experiences.”
So hide-and-seek? These master strategists would just yeet a blanket over their own heads and freeze in the open like: “Mission accomplished, I am now invisible.”
God I miss being that gloriously, blissfully dumb. (Or libtarded, whichever you prefer.)
Bonus story: I got so hyped when I saw it happen with little Brittany that I excitedly told her mom, “Hey, this is exactly what we learned in psych class!”
Next day? Fired.
Mom complained I was “experimenting on the children.”
Get bent, Karen, you absolute dipshit 😂
First rule of Psych class...never talk about Psych class.
"They straight-up assume if the doll can’t see, they can’t either."
This is a perfect description of the Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal.
Don't forget your towel and a copy of the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy!"
Yup mines brown they shittin themselves
Damn! Took me a moment.
Lol, why does that remind me of a "Pink Panther" movie scene with Inspector Clouseau draping in?
There's nothing like the smell of old sofas for throwing Navy Seals off the scent.