Parenting Styles
How you raise a child from birth to when they go out on their own will affect their decisions and behavior for the rest of their lives. A lot of parents don’t think about having a certain style but, we find that everyone tends to fall into four separate categories. Authoritative, indulgent, neglectful, and authoritarian are the main four categories of parenting. It is very important to be mindful of how you raise your child, because the model you use to parent will affect your children, you, and most likely their children.
In my early childhood I was very upset about the limitations and restrictions put on me by my parents. It was always unfair to me why other kids could stay up past nine, not have to eat vegetables,
…show more content…
As I got older both my parents shifted towards being more authoritative and let me choose my own path.
Once in awhile my parents will step in and tell me if a choice i'm making isn't beneficial to my success, but for the most part I make my own decisions and set my own rules. Ever since I dropped out of high school at sixteen and started college, they have been even more relaxed in their rules, they expect me to make good decisions for myself.
How I was raised from birth to now has affected me in many ways, and it affects how I make friends, build relationships, and eventually how I will raise my children. When raising my children, I would hope to raise them in a way that sets them up for success. Overall I would say my parents took an authoritarian/authoritative stance on my parenting. To me, how I was parented worked out well in the long run and if i had to choose how to raise my kids, I think i'd do it all the same. Some kids do require different styles of parenting, for example if you have a difficult kid that acts out a lot, you may need to be more stricts and controlling to keep them under sufficient
I am grateful to be in the position I am today. My parents tried to move away from the Asian stereotype that all Asian parents tend to be more Authoritarian. My parents decided to be more permissive-indulgent; they would set fewer rules than more parents, were more caring than most parents, were more open to their children’s ideas, etc. While that may seem like the perfect parenting style and one may assume that with that type of parenting style, I would be set up for success. However, my parents would spoil their children and this type of behaviour would carry on throughout the years.
When an authoritarian parent takes control, it often times leads to a dysfunctional family, where conflicts arise and children gain the urge to rebel for various reasons. In Into the Wild, Jon Krakauer describes Chris McCandless as an intelligent 24-year-old graduate student who loved exploring the outdoors. One day Chris decided to hitchhike to Alaska, hoping to find a new life for himself. However, after years of experiencing a traumatic childhood, we find out that the main reason Chris hitchhiked to Alaska was to sever ties with his parents because of his father’s secret affair. Understanding the dynamics of family can help us understand how different parenting styles can affect how a child grows
Throughout the movie, Parenthood, the three main parenting styles were displayed throughout as, the dictator, permissive, and democratic. The dictator form of parenting, also known as the authoritarian parent sets strict rules and guidelines and will not changing them or give any leeway. Children that have authoritarian parents usually have low self-esteem and trouble to do things on their own when they get older. Then there is the permissive parent, who rather than setting rules and guidelines, opts out of this, their discipline is not seen and if they do set rules, they don 't punish when the rules are broken. There is also a balance of good parenting seen in the democratic form.
Children who grow up with permissive parents tend to struggle academically and they may even exhibit behavioral problems for the reason that they will most likely not appreciate authority and
I want to explain mainly what the parenting style are. According to Baumrind and her colleagues, there are three parenting styles. These are authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive parenting styles. Baumrind focused on communication and interaction between parents and child. Authoritarian parenting style; parents who have an authoritarian parenting style set strict rules for their children and rules are important for these parents.
My hair was always blue. No, I wasn’t born with blue locks, but ever since preschool when I drew myself with long blue hair in art class, I knew it would. During my childhood, my parents were tunnel visioned, they were strict, and my dad was never wrong about anything.
I babysit for two families who are very similar, yet very different. While both families live in the same neighborhood, on the same river, on the same street, and pay babysitters generously, the parents ' expectations and parenting styles differ dramatically. One set of parents allows their boys to go off and play without my constant supervision. The other parents expect me to remain directly involved with their son the entire time. There are differences in their parenting styles, their time management, and the expectations they have of the babysitter.
Within Merete Kropp’s Washington Post article, “Five Ways to Avoid Becoming a Helicopter Parent,” she discusses the how common it is today to be an overbearing parent and suggests ways to avoid becoming a helicopter parent. Her philosophy is that children learn and develop more on their own when they realize how to effectively work through issues and difficulties. The second article, “Dear Strangers, Please Stop Telling Me My Active Daughter Might Get Hurt,” written by Leslie Kendall Dye of The Washington Post, discusses the freedom that she gives her daughter. She talks about how she is continuously criticized for letting her daughter actively play, climb, and swing outdoors.
First Authoritarian, since they are high in demandingness their expectations for their child are tremendous. They are those parents who have your best interest at heart but sometimes have a hard way of showing it. As reported by Vanderbilt’s Psychology department, these types of parents usually set goals that are out of their child’s reach and also depend heavily on disciplining their child in order to teach them a lesson. Being that this parenting style is low in responsiveness they are not the type of parent you would talk to about your
As a mom, I do copy my mom in respect to being over protective when it comes to my boys. Like her, I don’t see any reason for sleeping over and wherever they go and whatever they do I should know their plans and keep track of them. I do try to copy my dad and be open in discussing how important it is to work hard especially with my eldest child, he struggles with academics does not seem to care about studying. I try to talk to him and find out what his interests are so he can pick the right subjects in high school to lead him to the right path, I want him to engage with what he enjoys so he would do his best .
Growing up I was surrounding in a home environment that was both strict and loving. My dad is a very authoritarian individuals with his parenting style but he can be authoritative. My mom on the other hand was authoritative. Growing up, both myself and my two older brothers, knew when we had crossed a line with our parents. Anytime we would't do as we were told it resulted in consequences, for example: being "whipped", no technology privelodges, writing sentences repeatively, and being grounded.
My parents believe that I’ll live my life similarly to the one of my siblings. The developing environment I grew up in differs from the one all my family grew up in, resulting in disagreeing views. My parents often don 't consider the opportunities I have available and expect me to follow the crowd in most decisions. They don 't want me to stand out because of what I love, whom I love, and what I do. They know that standing out in our society will have difficulties and advise me not to exceed my limits.
Parenting is one of the most challenging and difficult responsibilities a person can confront. The way a family is structured is called the parenting style. Parenting styles are collections of parental attitudes, practices, and non-verbal expressions that qualify the nature of parent-child relationships. Because people learn how to parent from many different examples, including their own parents, character models, society and life experiences. Parenting techniques can change greatly from household to household, however, experts think that parenting styles can be worn down into four primary classes which include permissive, authoritarian, authoritative, and inattentive.
Parenting styles have a profound effect on their child’s behavior (Yahav, 2006). According to Diana Baumrind, parenting styles is related to the ability of adolescents to achieve independence and self-regulation as cited in the works of Bednar & Fisher. Understanding the different parenting styles and their impact on the parent-teen relationship may help parents and their teens—navigate adolescence more smoothly (Kopko, 2007) Baumrind determined the four parenting styles which are: 1. The authoritative style is considered the “ideal” parenting style and seems to produce children with high levels of self-reliance and self-esteem, who are socially responsible, independent and achievement-oriented.
Therefore, some of them may exploit the authoritative parenting to force their children to get the better achievement; yet, there is a heated debate that whether strict parenting can be the best way to teach the developing children.