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Hi. Can someone tell me what might be reasons why teens have problem respecting and accepting authority and how do we explain this value to him?

2006-07-23 19:34:18 · 8 answers · asked by eu271 1 in Family & Relationships Family

8 answers

maybe he doesn't feel respected, if you think about it you don't give anyone more respect than they deserve according to your own opinions and values... he is getting older and has opinions and values of his own he's becoming his own person. give him that respect (a common respect at the least) then find out what other things once that has been established. maybe something in his values is being disrespected. i have issues with authority but only when my values and common respect from one person to another is being stepped on. if your being respectful and no overbearing then that might help.try to communicate with him not just you talking to him but him to tell you what he wants and try to do it tell him your serious, that you want to hear and listen to him unless it goes along with i want to be a druggy and left alone. let him have his own mistakes, you can tell him what you think and tell him what you expect but don't prevent him to much...let him learn from his mistakes. if you tell him not to do something be sure that he'll probably do it. if you give him space and all the repect a human gives another human and he's just being a donkey then you'll have to deal with that after you've tried that.

2006-07-23 20:13:21 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

I am not so sure, but I believe it has to do something with the edcation and the up bringing of the child nowadays. A lot of time parents tend to neglect their children during the process of growing up especially when they reach teenage period.
It is not easy to explain to teens to accept authority and repecting the authority. As parent, you have to put in extra effort to tell them the virtures of respecting the authority. But you may face some problems as some teens is rebellious at this age. So they may challenge on what you tell them. So I think you need to be patience whne telling them on this this issue

2006-07-24 01:33:15 · answer #2 · answered by Clown & Joker 5 · 0 0

I am 21 now, and I don't know everything, but I do remember quite accuratly why I didn't respect SOME authority. It felt like people didn't care about how I felt aqbout the situation, like no cared about how I felt. My mom was single and a current alcoholic, she was then too, and I couldn't repect somone who didn't respect herself. how can I let a drunk persin have control of my life? I wasn't stupid, I was never arrested, but I hated people telling me what to do. I think some kids just get tired of it. Most should grow out of it.

2006-07-23 20:08:30 · answer #3 · answered by squish72705 2 · 0 0

each era of ANY age has this is issues. particular there are young babies who whinge approximately their parental constraints, talk lower back, are rude, disregardful etc yet this isn't a sparkling habit. My sisters becoming up acted very comparable and that exchange into lower back in the 70s and 80s. there have been additionally a variety of of babies who have been acted the total opposite to what you're describing, then AND now. As for why they think of they're smarter than anybody else, purely somewhat that directed at babies that age (although there are nevertheless adults who act like this of their 20s+) they want freedom, be waiting to locate each thing and think of their father and mom don't be responsive to something. sometimes they have father and mom who are not corporation and enable them to ruin out with one among those habit. I definitely have daughters who're 18yrs. whilst they have been approximately 13yrs they went in direction of the section the place each thing exchange into the tip of the worldwide. i exchange into informed on a on a daily basis foundation that i did no longer be responsive to what i exchange into speaking approximately, i did no longer be responsive to what it exchange into desire to be a young person etc yet their habit exchange into constantly nipped in the butt. that's what makes them respectful and nicely mannered youthful women folk who've morals, values and are available to me whilst there is an argument.

2016-10-08 06:21:48 · answer #4 · answered by marceau 4 · 0 0

It's part of their whole growing up thing, they are developing their own individuality, and preparing themselves to be on their own.

I would just have a set of very clear cut rules that must be followed, and have a very clear cut set of consequences if the rules are broken. He doesn't have to like it, but he does have to live by the rules.

Good luck, I have a 16 year old, so I know RIGHT where you're at on this.

2006-07-23 20:34:22 · answer #5 · answered by basketcase88 7 · 0 0

cos they know tat nowadays even with authorities, service comes 1st then only followed by authority..therefore they only hav to be rude or demanding to get things done their way though it does not happen all the time...

2006-07-23 19:51:03 · answer #6 · answered by devangel1980 3 · 0 0

because teens have seen most of their kid life people get hurt by the authority. if not them then friends go through hurt. and if its not that then its because most kids get caught byt the cops

2006-07-23 20:01:24 · answer #7 · answered by gangsta 2 · 0 0

I'm strugling with my 15 yr old. If you find something that works PLEASE let me know. Good Luck

2006-07-23 19:45:07 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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