Nah...I don't believe that. Many parents aren't there for their kids when in need of comfort or advice or reassurance. They expect an ideal child who has no problems and does not cause them any them any trouble. I remember when I put my trust in my parents. Things didn't seem okay, and I wanted them to help me feel better--but to them my problems were trivial. In truth, my mom told me she was disappointed in me and that I was stupid--and only a bull would be so stupid to even think that way. She also called me a demon. I'm sure that there are other parents whose true devotion would prove that they truly have put forth their sweat and tears. That's just the way the world is--but it takes wisdom and understanding to accept that, know how to handle it, and move on past it.
Despise things, I appreciate my parents for their love--but nothing else. Other than that, I really don't have anything to thank them for. Since they weren't there for me, I went out and seeked my own answers and gain
2007-09-02
03:35:14
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3 answers
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asked by
Tiffany
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in
Arts & Humanities
➔ Philosophy
and gained wisdom on my own. I love the person who I am today, but I felt like I parented myself. Btw I'm 17. But they try their best, and there are qualities that make them good parents, despite not being there for me emotionally . I think at this point they can't be better parents, even though I see some effort from my mom. However, right now, I have so much wisdom that I don't need to come to my parents with my problems, because I realize which ones are real and have enough intelligence to know how to handle them on my own, but I can't help thinking that they are somewhat lacking...I know for a fact that my parents would never have changed in being there for me, but I guess I love them.
2007-09-02
03:36:30 ·
update #1