Hilarious Back-to-School Rules by Ohio Mom Go Viral on TikTok

Ohio Mom Shares Relatable TikTok Video on Back-to-School Struggles

Ohio mother Nicole Jackson, known as @thicnicjack on TikTok, has struck a chord with parents all around the world for her viral video outlining her rules for her teenage son. In her hilarious and relatable TikTok, titled “What we not gonna do,” Jackson tackles the common struggles parents face when their kids transition from summer freedom to their back-to-school days.

Rule 1: The Mysterious Stomach Ache

Rule 1: The Mysterious Stomach Ache

Jackson humorously questions the sudden appearance of a stomachache in her son once his back-to-school time starts. She points out how her 13-year-old could happily survive on hot chips, chicken nuggets, and all sorts of junk treats all summer without a hint of a stomachache. But as soon as school starts, suddenly “my stomach hurts” becomes a daily refrain.

Rule 2: Preparation Is Key

Jackson also emphasizes the importance of her son organizing his outfit and gathering all the necessary items ahead of time for his back-to-school day. She humorously states that she’s not willing to risk the “slightest heart attack” trying to assemble everything at the last minute.

Rule 3: The Early Waking Up Mystery

Rule 3: The Early Waking Up Mystery

The video also highlights the dilemma of kids claiming they can’t get up early for school after enjoying late summer nights. Jackson playfully informs her son that she’s not buying into the early morning struggle, especially when it’s quickly followed by inquiries about breakfast.

Rule 4: The Lost and Found

Jackson addresses the issue of school supplies mysteriously disappearing just days into back-to-school time. She hilariously points out that she recently spent a small fortune ensuring every item was covered and she isn’t willing to accept any more vanishing acts.

Rule 5: Lunchtime Dilemma

Rule 5: Lunchtime Dilemma

The final rule touches on the age-old struggle of children rejecting the nutritious lunches prepared by their parents. Jackson recalls how she took her son to the store to select every item, only for him to declare the packed school lunch as “trash” the next day.