Have you ever been annoyed by your parents? Perhaps your parents are telling you something, even while you really want to go out with friends, "No", why do they always say that? Are they afraid that they may or may not happen? Let's talk about how to grow like Plato's article "The Fable of the Cave". The main idea of this article is to catch several prisoners in the cave. The prisoners cried only in one direction, and they did not move greatly from the left and right.
Each parenting style has obvious advantages and disadvantages. For example, in authoritarian child rearing, many children with behavioral and border problems are prospering for the necessary structure, daily routine, high standards, and custody within these environments . But children who do not have these problems grow low because they have low self-esteem, low confidence, and can not make decisions themselves, and ultimately can not rely on authority There is a possibility. On the other hand, in a tolerant parenting way, children may be retreated, held or held more, and they may be more aware of the fact that they are more likely to gain more freedom and freedom in decision making and creativity You can benefit from the environment that allows.
Many parenting styles have advantages and disadvantages at a particular point in time, but most studies have shown that children grown in an authoritarian way tend to adapt to society and function well at school . Authoritative parenting seems to have achieved the best results in different cultures, but different cultures may have different ways to achieve this type of child rearing. Start with authoritative parenting and set clear boundaries for your child's understanding. Starting with a somewhat restrictive style, loosening rather than forgiving, it's easier to try using permissions later. An authoritative style of house rights is between authoritarianism and tolerance. These parents set high expectations, but they also explained the logic behind the rules they set. This form of child rearing focuses on the needs of children and parents. Authoritative parents want their children to express their age, control emotions and learn to be independent.