7 Reasons Why Children Are Disappointed in Their Parents

Author: [Korean] Shin Gyujin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: Today, few parents and educators can truly fulfill the responsibilities bestowed upon them by society. After reading this book, I realized that I am not a qualified father, and I felt both ashamed and surprised. Raising qualified future generations is not just the task of schools but also the responsibility of families. Only cheerful, virtuous, and healthy individuals with self-confidence can contribute to building a prosperous and civilized nation. This book is not only for parents of children but also for teachers, educators, and even policymakers in education. Starting now, I can no longer disappoint my children. —Yoon Jeong-ho sincerely recommends this book to parents who hope to be good and happy family parents. Parents who have big and small conflicts with their children should also read this book—here is the key to opening the heart locks, let us gently use this key to unlock our children's hearts. —Like a miracle, happy families are right before our eyes. —Park Young-shil remembered a children's poem she once read. The content is when a mother says, "You'll know my heart when you grow up," the child complains, "When I grow up, I will naturally understand my mother's heart, but how could a mother who used to be a child pretend not to know my heart?" Love, isn't it just about shining when we meet the other person's needs? After reading this book, I feel that children and parents should understand each other and become close friends through empathy. If parents want to avoid disappointing their children and earn their unconditional love and respect, they should read this book carefully. —Cho Hyeon-mi
Facing the various incorrect parenting methods of parents today and their lack of self-exemplification, the author introduces this book, deeply exploring the parents' various missteps and the potential harm they may cause to their children's hearts, guiding parents to a correct path of education. If you want to avoid misfortune, want your child to grow up as you expect, or hope to improve the tense relationship between parents and children and bring harmony and happiness to the family, then you must take the time for self-reflection and listen to the sincere calls from the children in this book. The true stories of dozens of primary and secondary school students are the very source of this book's creation. On the issue of the role of parents, this book raises an undeniable question. That is, in a questionnaire survey of as many as 2,000 children, not a single child said they were disappointed because of their family's poverty. On the contrary. Of course, no one would say that hard times are good, but the results of the questionnaire have already convinced us with facts: the responsibility of parents is not just to provide a wealthy material environment.