In recent times, observations have been made about parents believing in restraining their children from participating in activities, sports and competitions, doing this keeps them away from the sense of loosing. On the contrary, some people prepare children from a young age to participate without the fear of losing or winning.
In my opinion, for the first argument where people don't appreciate the participation without prizes could be out of fear of children to become depressed or lose its self-confidence. Generally, children tend to undermine themselves after a loss which leads to these conditions. Also, peer shamming adds on top of this. I also believe parents think it as a waste of time, to let children in participating in something where no achievement is given. They would think this time could be utilised somewhere productive.
I favour parents who irrespective of the consequences, win or lose, encourage their children to participate in all activities. This allows children to explore multiple horizons and choose a field of interest to excel in. My inclination towards it also dates back to my own experiences, where I saw many failures in life, but due to my upbringing where I was taught to learn from my mistakes and failures helped me achieve my goals afterwards. Parents should motivate their offsprings and teach them about failures not being the end of the road. They should help them learn the art of analysing their failures and find ways to improve on them.
To conclude, I believe if children in childhood learn to accept losing, simultaneously learn from it and then bounce back, it makes them prepared for the challenges that lie ahead in their life. 
In recent times, observations have  
been made
 about  
parents
 believing in restraining their  
children
 from participating in activities, sports and competitions, doing this  
keeps
 them away from the sense of loosing.  
On the contrary
,  
some
  people
 prepare  
children
 from a young age to participate without the fear of losing or winning.
In my opinion, for the  
first
 argument where  
people
 don't appreciate the participation without prizes could be out of fear of  
children
 to become depressed or lose its self-confidence.  
Generally
,  
children
 tend to undermine themselves after a loss which leads to these conditions.  
Also
, peer shamming  
adds
 on top of this. I  
also
 believe  
parents
  think
 it as a waste of time, to  
let
  children
  in participating in
 something where no achievement is  
given
. They would  
think
 this time could be  
utilised
 somewhere productive.
I  
favour
  parents
 who irrespective of the consequences, win or lose, encourage their  
children
 to participate in all activities. This  
allows
  children
 to explore multiple horizons and choose a field of interest to excel in. My inclination towards it  
also
 dates back to my  
own
 experiences, where I  
saw
  many
  failures
 in life,  
but
 due to my upbringing where I  
was taught
 to  
learn
 from my mistakes and  
failures
  helped
 me achieve my goals afterwards.  
Parents
 should motivate their  
offsprings
 and teach them about  
failures
 not being the  
end
 of the road. They should  
help
 them  
learn
 the art of  
analysing
 their  
failures
 and find ways to  
improve
 on them. 
To conclude
, I believe if  
children
 in childhood  
learn
 to accept losing,  
simultaneously
  learn
 from it and then bounce back, it  
makes
 them prepared for the challenges that lie ahead in their life. 
8Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
20Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
5Mistakes