TechEarl

There Are Two Types of Parents: 40 Jokes Every Mom and Dad Knows

40 'There are two types of people' jokes for parents: bedtime negotiations, the 8 p.m. poster board, stepping on a Lego, hidden snacks found in twelve seconds, and teenagers.

Ishan Karunaratne⏱️ 2 min readUpdated
Share thisCopied
40 'two types of people' jokes for parents: bedtime negotiations, the 8 p.m. poster board, stepping on a Lego, hidden snacks, and teenagers.

What are "There are two types of people" jokes? They are a one-line humor format that contrasts two opposite habits or types, here things parents recognize, usually opening with "there are two types of parents."

40 There Are Two Types of People: Parent Edition

There are two types of parents: those who said "we'll keep them on a schedule," and those now bargaining with a four-year-old at midnight.

There are two types of parents: those who limit screen time, and those who handed over the tablet to finish one phone call in peace.

There are two types of parents: those who keep toys organized, and those who have stepped on a Lego and seen the face of God.

There are two types of parents: those who packed the bag the night before, and those sprinting back inside for the forgotten shoe.

There are two types of parents: those who do the homework with them, and those doing the homework for them at 9 p.m.

There are two types of parents: those who say "one more book," and those who fell asleep first.

There are two types of parents: those who get to school on time, and those who count "we're not technically late" as a win.

There are two types of parents: those who hid the good snacks, and those whose kids found them in twelve seconds.

There are two types of parents: those who did the science project early, and those buying a poster board at 8 p.m.

There are two types of parents: those who say "they grow up so fast," and those in the middle of the longest Tuesday of their life.

There are two types of parents: those who keep their cool, and those negotiating a peace treaty over the wrong-color cup.

There are two types of parents: those who read the school newsletter, and those who learned about pajama day from a crying child.

There are two types of parents: those who say "five more minutes," and those who have said "five more minutes" for an hour.

There are two types of parents: those who label everything, and those whose kid came home in someone else's entire wardrobe.

There are two types of parents: those who make the lunch, and those whose kid "forgot" the lunch they made.

There are two types of parents: those who do bath time efficiently, and those mopping the entire bathroom afterward.

There are two types of parents: those who answer "why" patiently, and those who reached "because I said so" by question forty.

There are two types of parents: those whose toddler stays in bed, and those visited at 3 a.m. by a tiny ghost.

There are two types of parents: those who pack healthy snacks, and those whose diaper bag is just fruit snacks and hope.

There are two types of parents: those who survived the threenager, and those about to meet them.

There are two types of parents: those with a teenager who talks, and those getting full sentences only about the Wi-Fi.

There are two types of parents: those who say "no phones at the table," and those who are also on their phone.

There are two types of parents: those who get the kids to sleep, and those who then step on the one creaky floorboard.

There are two types of parents: those who keep a calendar, and those who missed picture day two years running.

There are two types of parents: those whose kid eats vegetables, and those who hid the vegetables and got found out.

There are two types of parents: those who potty-trained calmly, and those who have cleaned a car seat they would rather forget.

There are two types of parents: those who say "share with your brother," and those refereeing a summit over one toy.

There are two types of parents: those who do the reading log nightly, and those signing a week of it on Sunday.

There are two types of parents: those whose teen does chores, and those whose teen's room is now a registered ecosystem.

There are two types of parents: those who planned the birthday party, and those who realized the party is tomorrow.

There are two types of parents: those who answer the 6 a.m. wake-up cheerfully, and those who are, spiritually, deceased.

There are two types of parents: those who limit sugar before bed, and those who learned the hard way at a sleepover.

There are two types of parents: those whose kid sleeps in their own bed, and those sleeping sideways with a foot in their ribs.

There are two types of parents: those who say "use your words," and those whose kid used all of them, loudly, in a quiet store.

There are two types of parents: those who packed extra clothes, and those whose kid is now in a gift-shop T-shirt three sizes wrong.

There are two types of parents: those who get a "thank you," and those who get "you're the worst" for cutting the sandwich wrong.

There are two types of parents: those who enforce bedtime, and those whose 7 p.m. became a snack, then water, then a sudden fear of sharks.

There are two types of parents: those who keep one pacifier tracked, and those who own seventeen and can locate zero.

There are two types of parents: those who say "we don't do that in this house," and those too tired to enforce it.

There are two types of parents: those who took the cute photo, and those with 400 blurry shots and one where everyone's eyes are closed.

See also

Sources

Authoritative references this article was fact-checked against.

TagsHumorJokesThere Are Two Types of PeopleParentingFamilyKids

Found this useful? Pass it on.

Copied

Ishan Karunaratne

Software Systems Architect · Senior Software Engineer · Engineering Leadership

Software systems architect and senior software engineer with more than two decades designing, building, and running production software, Linux systems, and DevOps infrastructure, and lately working AI into the stack. Now a CTO, though what I write here is drawn from the full arc of that work, across architecture, engineering, and operations, not any single job.

Keep reading

Related posts