The question of whether undergraduates should live independently of their parents while in college is one that I find both fascinating and very personal. While many people would agree with this, I feel it is dependent on the individual's culture and upbringing at home.
This is extremely frequent in many industrialized or emerging European or American countries. When we become university students, we will be able to live independently of our parents for the first time. It is important to make meaningful change. Living independently from parents at a young age is commonly accepted and encouraged, especially when students reach the age of eighteen and are able to support themselves. Most students hunt for part-time employment near their schools in order to fund their finances or obtain vital work experience. Others will spend their time improving their soft skills or participating in campus programmes and activities. This component, I believe, might help us motivate ourselves to grow in our thinking and maximize our potential and capacity. More than that, this is how we express ourselves and fulfill our desire to impress our family and other important people in our lives.
Traditional values of strong familial devotion, on the other hand, play a vital part in the lives of young people in many Asian nations, such as Vietnam. Furthermore, Asian parents are overly protective of their children and, at times, show undue worry for them, despite the fact that they are adults who need to be independent, which can cause more harm than good. However, because most universities in Vietnam are located in huge cities or centrally controlled cities, it is normal for students to live independently while studying at university level. To complete their studies, out-of-province students must remain in a dormitory or rent a place off-campus. They continue to get substantial financial support from their parents to pay for big bills such as rent. A few people can pay for their personal living and leisure expenses, but they are in the minority. I believe that being too protective of their children, as well as the fact that the college student does not learn how to live independently, has a detrimental influence on their future since they may acquire a money-dependent lifestyle. They may be too sluggish to work hard and have no idea how to handle their finances.
In summary, I think that living close to schools and universities away from home will be beneficial for students' learning. It can help them get rid of a dependent lifestyle, learn to grow and strive for their own future.
The question of whether
undergraduates should
live
independently
of their
parents
while in college is one that I find both fascinating and
very
personal. While
many
people
would
agree
with this, I feel it is dependent on the individual's culture and upbringing at home.
This is
extremely
frequent in
many
industrialized or emerging European or American countries. When we become
university
students
, we will be able to
live
independently
of our
parents
for the
first
time. It is
important
to
make
meaningful
change
. Living
independently from
parents
at a young age is
commonly
accepted
and encouraged,
especially
when
students
reach the age of eighteen and are able to support themselves. Most
students
hunt for part-time employment near their schools in order to fund their finances or obtain vital work experience. Others will spend their time improving their soft
skills
or participating in campus
programmes
and activities. This component, I believe, might
help
us motivate ourselves to grow in our thinking and maximize our potential and capacity. More than that, this is how we express ourselves and fulfill our desire to impress our family and other
important
people
in our
lives
.
Traditional values of strong familial devotion,
on the other hand
, play a vital part in the
lives
of young
people
in
many
Asian nations, such as Vietnam.
Furthermore
, Asian
parents
are
overly
protective of their children and, at times,
show
undue worry for them, despite the fact that they are adults who need to be independent, which can cause more harm than
good
.
However
,
because
most
universities
in Vietnam
are located
in huge cities or
centrally
controlled cities, it is normal for
students
to
live
independently
while studying at
university
level. To complete their studies, out-of-province
students
must
remain in a dormitory or rent a place off-campus. They continue to
get
substantial financial support from their
parents
to pay for
big
bills such as rent. A few
people
can pay for their personal living and leisure expenses,
but
they are in the minority. I believe that being too protective of their children,
as well
as the fact that the college
student
does not learn how to
live
independently
, has a detrimental influence on their future since they may acquire a money-dependent lifestyle. They may be too sluggish to work
hard
and have no
idea
how to handle their finances.
In summary, I
think
that living close to schools and
universities
away from home will be beneficial for students' learning. It can
help
them
get
rid of a dependent lifestyle, learn to grow and strive for their
own
future.