Adelson also reports that these children are two to three time more susceptible to psychological and sociological problems, commit more crimes, are more likely to experience abuse, and have problems in there adulthood such as depression and trouble with marriage. ...
For most people, family is the initial place of learning, in their childhood and early adulthood. ... Family is the group where children experience their first relationship, and it plays a significant role in developing the attitudes to life and responsibility, which will then stay with individuals through their adulthood. ...
For a number of the couples in our study the highest point of adulthood they were able to achieve revolved around their relationship with their children. ... Thus, the basis on which the divorce decision is taken can have long-standing consequences for the child's capacity not only to integrate the experience, but also for his attitude and assessment of his parents and, through this, his view of the entire adult world. ...
From preschool to adulthood, children are affected by relationships that they come in contact with. ... The need to be loved by both parent and tend to experience conflicting loyalties. ... Influences that support the effects of divorce on children are findings of self-interests and personal experiences associated with marital status. ...
Most parents experience an unconditional love for their children, because no aspect of childhood seems more natural, universal, and changeless than the relationship between parent and child. ... Children growing up with both biological parents are likely to be better educated, have better job skills, have a more secure sense of self, and thus enter adulthood with greater chances of success both professionally and personally. ...
