This commentary explains Lauderen Sandler's article "Only children - lonely or selfish?" (2013). Considering the human impact on a vulnerable environment, restricting the number of family members is more meaningful than ever. In this article, many families confirm that this is a very reasonable way. This is also an interesting article about the view of one child and one other's children. I agree with the author's view. It is often due to various reasons and circumstances that it is a classic negative stereotype simply that a child is corrupt and selfish.
Another author who agrees with these statements is the author and Lauren Sandler discusses the theme of raising children in her book: Oneness: Children's freedom and freedom only by children (2013). Sandler writes: "They do not want to be parents (because they are selfish), or they are more concerned about their status - work, money, materialism - not their children for a long time ( Because they are selfish.) Unlike psychologists, Sandler has his own opinion on this issue because she is the only child and the only child's mother.She is the same as her mother For reason, I said that I want only one child, "My mother thinks she needs to be a happy mother. A happy person
Is there the truth about children's stereotypes? Are they selfish, lonely, and socially poor? It is not my experience. Sometimes I am lonely when I grow up. It may be a bit of a regret at the boredom party, but my parents are surrounded only by adults. However, I am independent, witty and imaginative. I had a wonderful time with my parents. My parents made me participate in various exchanges with various people. I discussed news and politics with them and their friends. I learned about problems not taught at school and I had a pure interest. My parents never kept me away from what is happening to me, instead he engaged in discussions appropriate for my age. When I needed it, I always felt I got support from my parents. I never felt lonely
As an only child (and only one child), I know that my reputation is not good. Selfishness and antisocial are ruined and are usually some adjectives associated with "only". Even if the problem of brothers and sisters appears, I admit that I will keep conservative. "I am a child, I am not surprised, I swear!" Growth certainly will shape my personality and behavior in some way. I can appreciate my brothers and sisters about some super positive qualities (education, voluntary motivation) and some less great personality (sensitive, type A). But since we do not have brothers and sisters, will only children be automatically odd or annoying? It's just BS