Are you a helicopter parent? According to Judy Koutsky in “Why I Want my Kids to Fail” she brings about the fact that you're a burden on your own child's health and growing process. Koutsky begins with a strong opening statement. She observes “Parents may hover in the name of love, but they might also be stifling their kids’ growth.” (Koutsky 1) She knows why she's writing, and intends to do so. Touching upon different parenting methods in a well-mannered prospect, she gains herself credibility. She leads with valuable points and well-written statements, as she surely gets her opinion across the floor. Setting herself up for victory, she asks questions, insets quotes and replaces personal examples. She must be on her way to a successful stance--correct? Although, do parents and children have all they say in this matter, or is the democracy a strong factor in today’s generation? Koutsky takes a controversial subject, addressing it to the public.
She states,”Kids who don't have the chance to experiment on their own -- by making their own decisions and dealing with the consequences are less confident in their overall abilities.” (Koutsky 1) Now, home life has long been a serious bone of contention, but Koutsky is here to say everyone is born of a lazy nature. As is true as …show more content…
Caregivers are spooked away from their ill-given duties, due to others’ sharp opinions. Fathers and mothers have ran off, and abandoned their children do to factors picked from guilt. In perspective, should adults be expected to hold the ship down and never make a series of parenting mistakes. Parents are entitled to their opinions as are children, who should be making this connection with their parents. If they cannot ba(???)re it, take action, don’t turn towards criticizing someone's parenting ethic. The ever so “hysteric family” is not a rare find. Journals recorded between 1963-2002 prove such family
She states,”Kids who don't have the chance to experiment on their own -- by making their own decisions and dealing with the consequences are less confident in their overall abilities.” (Koutsky 1) Now, home life has long been a serious bone of contention, but Koutsky is here to say everyone is born of a lazy nature. As is true as …show more content…
Caregivers are spooked away from their ill-given duties, due to others’ sharp opinions. Fathers and mothers have ran off, and abandoned their children do to factors picked from guilt. In perspective, should adults be expected to hold the ship down and never make a series of parenting mistakes. Parents are entitled to their opinions as are children, who should be making this connection with their parents. If they cannot ba(???)re it, take action, don’t turn towards criticizing someone's parenting ethic. The ever so “hysteric family” is not a rare find. Journals recorded between 1963-2002 prove such family