Parents are first forms of authority a person encounter during their life. Many parents believe teenagers need constant supervision because teenagers make poor choice. I did agree because if you keep a child in locked the house, when he goes outside he will run wild, and may not want to return home. Since I was young, I have always known that my older brother had issues with authority because constantly have to reiterate things to term repeatedly. Growing up we were all taught to be obedient and respectful children. However, my older brother brothers did not like restrictions, influenced their actions and judgment, dramatically changed their communication level within the family. And ultimately severed their bonds with our family. Baring witness to these events I concluded that parents need to give their young adults more freedom and allow them to learn to live and grow. This will will encourage young adults to be more forthcoming and open with their parents about that they are having.
My parents exerts their authority and influenced my older brothers actions and judgment by dictating how they can live their live. The restrictions my parents placed on them such as curfews, choosing were they could and could not be, and selecting who they could and could not associate with provoked them to rebel and explore the people, the places, and things they were prohibited from. Example my dad would say do my older brother and sister , who at the time were sixth-teen and seventeen. " this is my house, these are my rules, and if you don't come in by 9pm don't come at all". Although my dad was concerned for their safety my older siblings did not see things that way. I soon adverse effect on my brother and sister. The statement my dad made had given them an alternative had an realized that seventeen was the age of rebellion, and I watched how my dad's good intentions had an doing the right thing, which was to be in the house by 9pm, they now considered not coming home at all.
Parenting directly affects how a child will function in society. ... It is a perfect balance in which kids respond well to. ... The last kind of parenting is uninvolved parents. ... The consequences of uninvolved parents are endless. ... Some parents fully understand but unfortunately many do not. ...
Today's Children Are Tomorrow's Parents Parenting is one of the most challenging and difficult responsibilities a person can face. The way a family is structured is called the parenting style. ... In comparison to the authoritarian style of parenting, is the authoritative or democratic parent. These parents believe in balancing rules with freedom of choice when the situation allows. ... While the balance between permissive and rigid is difficult to achieve, parents have a responsibility to seek this equilibrium. ...
Balance as the Center of Ones Life Balance, our world depends upon it physically, psychologically, and spiritually. ... Without balance there is no harmony, no conflict and no growth. ... The balance in my world is achieved by these fundamental beliefs: God exists, and yet evil exists; all humanity does have free will and all these beliefs contribute to the development of a meaning for life. ... This concept of fairness, which we as humans adore but seldom adhere to, would constitute a God of balance, equality and benevolence. ... Evil exists Remembering that the God we have defined is a cre...
Am I a good parent? ... Many dilemmas occur during the parenting process, but what counts most of all is a parents' overall style in parenting a child. ... Unlike permissive parenting--having little control, authoritarian parenting may be too controlling. ... Another effect of authoritarian parenting is a gap between teenagers and parents. ... This is why it is important to attain a balance in parenting styles. ...
Seeking and Maintaining Balance: Rohinton Mistry's Fiction. (Critical Essay) Abstract: Balance is an important quality in the fiction of Rohinton Mistry, as suggested by the title of his second novel, 'A Fine Balance.' ... Even Mistry's biography constitutes a kind of balancing act. ... He published his second novel, A Fine Balance, in 1995. ... And that balance leads into subtle thematic implications. ...
For example, consider a family in poverty where both parents are forced to work and leave their children at home a majority of the time. While the parents are working as hard as they can to provide for their children, they are not able to give their children all of the things they require and thus the children suffer. While the parents are doing all they can, they are only focused on their immediate family and because of their lack of means, do not meet the needs of the common good. ... To live for the common good, an individual must find a balance between living altruistically and egotistical...
However, some parents have no idea about how to be a good parent. ... Parents can find this information in parenting classes. Such classes give useful information about parenting and also for parents themselves. ... "Parents can learn a great deal about discipline and handling behavioral problems, how to raise healthy and happy children and how to balance respect and responsibilities" (HealthGuidance). ... Therefore taking parenting classes can save parents money and avoid unnecessary spending....
Furthermore, researchers are looking into ways of helping teenage parents to better equip themselves financially and emotionally in order to be better parents. In an analysis of teenage pregnancy and teenage parenting, it is important to explore why teenagers have such a high rate of pregnancy, whether there are gender differences among teenage parents, which methods are most viable in preventing teenage pregnancy, and how society can help these parents to provide a stable home for their children. ... The majority of research done on teenage parenting seems to focus on mothers. ... Obvious...
