There seems to be a common belief among people that anyone's achievement in adulthood is due to their upbringing and parents' influence. Even though I have to agree to some extent, at the same time, it is also undeniable that every individual paves their own path and deserves to be merited according to their efforts.
On the one hand, children spend the majority of their childhood in the company of their parents and, thus, the imprint they leave is of extreme importance. In other words, parents educate and discipline their children from the very beginning of their lives, and if they implement proper motivational techniques and develop their imagination through various methods, this would surely develop commendable qualities in every young individual. A case in point is all political dynasties, such as the Kennedy's and Clintons, where children's enthusiasm for politics was boosted from birth, contributing to their future success as adults. This is why it would be unreasonable to undermine the influence parents can have on their offsprings' positive career outcomes.
Nonetheless, having been properly raised and given the necessary foundation can only be some of the factors for individuals triumph as adults. This is because, as children grow up, their uniqueness grows with them, and over time, they develop a set of skills based solely on their individual abilities. It is then when their parent's imprints start to fade, and they go on their separate path, based on their merits. An excellent example of this is Marc Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, whose parents tried to involve him in their family's dental practice ever since he was a child, but never succeed because the IT sector was what he was truly good at, and where he thrived. Therefore, parents impact cannot be regarded as the key factor for individuals professional triumph.
In conclusion, although it is acceptable to believe that one's success is deeply affected by a parent's way of upbringing, an individual's inner abilities cannot be disregarded as unimportant.
There seems to be a common belief among
people
that anyone's achievement in adulthood is due to their upbringing and parents' influence.
Even though
I
have to
agree
to
some
extent, at the same time, it is
also
undeniable that every
individual
paves their
own
path and deserves to
be merited
according to their efforts.
On the one hand, children spend the majority of their childhood in the
company
of their
parents
and,
thus
, the imprint they
leave
is of extreme importance.
In other words
,
parents
educate and discipline their children from the
very
beginning of their
lives
, and if they implement proper motivational techniques and develop their imagination through various methods, this would
surely
develop commendable qualities in every young
individual
. A case in point is all political dynasties, such as the Kennedy's and
Clintons
, where children's enthusiasm for politics
was boosted
from birth, contributing to their future success as adults. This is why it would be unreasonable to undermine the influence
parents
can have on their
offsprings
'
positive
career outcomes.
Nonetheless, having been
properly
raised and
given
the necessary foundation can
only
be
some of the
factors for
individuals
triumph as adults. This is
because
, as children grow up, their uniqueness grows with them, and over time, they develop a set of
skills
based
solely
on their
individual
abilities. It is then when their parent's imprints
start
to fade, and they go on their separate path, based on their merits. An excellent example of this is Marc Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, whose
parents
tried to involve him in their family's dental practice ever since he was a child,
but
never succeed
because
the IT sector was what he was
truly
good
at, and where he thrived.
Therefore
,
parents
impact cannot
be regarded
as the key factor for
individuals
professional triumph.
In conclusion
, although it is acceptable to believe that one's success is
deeply
affected
by a parent's way of upbringing, an individual's inner abilities cannot
be disregarded
as unimportant.