- Posts commented last
- The latest posts
- The latest comments
- Men & women
- Ladies only
- Gentlemen's club
- Marrying in America, Australia, New Zealand, Canada
- Marrying in Europe
- Marrying in Muslim countries (Turkey, UAE, etc)
- Marrying in countries except Europe, America, Australia, Canada and Muslim countries
- I seek advice
- Share your experience
- Our happy couples and happy wishes
- Life after marriage. Immigration, adaptation to life abroad
- Meeting in real life
- Children in a family with a foreign man
- Travelling
- People, culture & society
- A place to live. Real estate.
- Administrative issues
- Studying foreign languages/ language barriers
- Beauty, health, lifestyle
- Humour
- My art
- Esotericism and psychology
- Our four-legged friends
- The school of happiness
- Positive psychology club "Rule your life"
- Greetings section (birthdays, best wishes, congratulations, etc.)
Reply to David on View the commented comment
Translate
I couldn't agree more, David. I believe neglect of child's emotional needs is the most widespread type of child neglect.
I also agree, that most parents do so not because they are malicious but merely due to lack of parental skills. In a perfect world, parents would have learned those skills from their own parents, but in reality the system is not working like that anymore. Damn, how on the earth a girl or a boy who grew up in a violent household, would know how to become a loving mom or dad? If child grows up witnessing violence and humiliation they become child's normalcy and the child reproduces this normalcy with his/her own childern. Vicious cycle of violence.
That is why the world needs many social workers and easily accessable and free parental education programs, especially for people from disadvantaged backgrounds who have experienced a childhood trauma. To be a good parent is not a gift, it's a skill that can be learned.
I also agree, that most parents do so not because they are malicious but merely due to lack of parental skills. In a perfect world, parents would have learned those skills from their own parents, but in reality the system is not working like that anymore. Damn, how on the earth a girl or a boy who grew up in a violent household, would know how to become a loving mom or dad? If child grows up witnessing violence and humiliation they become child's normalcy and the child reproduces this normalcy with his/her own childern. Vicious cycle of violence.
That is why the world needs many social workers and easily accessable and free parental education programs, especially for people from disadvantaged backgrounds who have experienced a childhood trauma. To be a good parent is not a gift, it's a skill that can be learned.