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individuality

The Teenage Brain: Wired for Risk and the Biology of Decision-Making

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When you recall your teenage years, you may often remember the whirlwind of emotions, the bold decisions, and sometimes the reckless actions you took. For many, these memories are a mixed bag of exciting adventures and cringe-worthy moments. This distinctive behavior, characterized by a penchant for risk-taking, isn’t just teenage rebelliousness. In fact, it’s deeply …

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The Backfire Effect: When Parents Try to Live Vicariously Through Their Kids

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Many parents dream of seeing their children excel, whether in academics, sports, or the arts. While a supportive parental influence can go a long way, there’s a fine line between guidance and imposing one’s own dreams on a child. The desire to relive or fulfill unaccomplished aspirations through kids is a temptation many parents face, …

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Rethinking the Mini-Me Ideal: Parenting in the Age of Individuality

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From the moment a child is born, many parents entertain visions of a “mini-me”—a smaller version of themselves, equipped with similar interests, talents, and even personalities. While it’s natural to see oneself in one’s offspring, the expectation that children will become carbon copies can lead to disappointment, strain relationships, and ultimately hinder a child’s individual …

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