With globalization and a common business culture encroaching among/on every corner of the world, work related travel is becoming increasingly prevalent. Although this may be positive for international economies, the effect this trend has on parent child relationships is questionable. It is argued that parents who/whom spend excessive amounts of time away from home negatively influence the development of their children. This will be shown by looking amid/at the needy children have for both a stable household structure and regular interaction with a positive adult role model.
For one, the disruption upon/of a nuclear family’s household structure can have devastating effects on a child’s educational pursuits. For example, a recent American study revealed that children living with single parents were 30% less likely to enrol in/into university than children living within traditional two parent homes. As this example shows a clear link between parental absence and the lowering of a child’s academic success, it is easy to see that children of travelling parents are at risk of under-performing in their studies. Thus, the drawbacks work related travel has/have on parent-child relationships can be seen.
In addition to this, when their parents travel, children are deprived for/from regular interaction with a positive adult role model. Without supervision, young people all/greatly too often turn to television for stimulation. The effect this has towards/on the development of a child’s mental health can be seen among some Canadian families, where teenaged children show clear signs of lethargy, indifference and late mental maturity. Therefore, the negative ramifications that result from/aboard absent parents are obvious.
However, after looking at the poor influence travelling mothers and fathers have on their offspring, we have come to the conclusion that parents are best to minimize the amount of time they spend away from their homes.
With globalization and a common business culture encroaching among/on every corner of the world, work related travel is becoming
increasingly
prevalent. Although this may be
positive
for international economies, the effect this trend has on
parent
child
relationships is questionable. It
is argued
that
parents
who/whom spend excessive amounts of time away from home
negatively
influence the development of their
children
. This will
be shown
by looking amid/at the needy
children
have for both a stable household structure and regular interaction with a
positive
adult role model.
For one, the disruption upon/of a nuclear family’s household structure can have devastating effects on a
child’s
educational pursuits.
For example
, a recent American study revealed that
children
living with single
parents
were 30% less likely to enrol in/into university than
children
living within traditional two
parent
homes. As this example
shows
a
clear
link between parental absence and the lowering of a
child’s
academic success, it is easy to
see
that
children
of travelling
parents
are at
risk
of under-performing in their studies.
Thus
, the drawbacks work related travel has/have on parent-child relationships can be
seen
.
In addition
to this, when their
parents
travel,
children
are deprived
for/from regular interaction with a
positive
adult role model. Without supervision, young
people
all/
greatly
too
often
turn to television for stimulation. The effect this has towards/on the development of a
child’s
mental health can be
seen
among
some
Canadian families, where
teenaged
children
show
clear
signs of lethargy, indifference and late mental maturity.
Therefore
, the
negative
ramifications that result from/aboard absent
parents
are obvious.
However
, after looking at the poor influence travelling mothers and fathers have on their offspring, we have
come
to the conclusion that
parents
are best to minimize the amount of time they spend away from their homes.