If so, did it help? Hurt?
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her daughters gonna go to college in another state and wild out
her daughters gonna go to college in another state and wild out
Well, if they want to throw away all of their hard work then let 'em.
Greatness is not for everyone.
Amy Chua did her part.
what greatness? having ass hole parents and no childhood?
I will follow some of her advice, but no I wouldn't follow it 100% to the letter, and if you actually read some of the book she admits that some of what she did was wrong. Bottom line, school comes first. especially over activities, but not because of the book but because as an adult I now see the potential I wasted by not having someone there push me to do better.
what greatness? having ass hole parents and no childhood?
seeing as how their kid doesn't have multiple baby daddies or workin a strip pole right outta high school, they did a good job.
that girl got great grades in high school, got admitted to one of the best schools in america and poised to do well thanks to a drive, self sacrifice and self control she learned from her parents. more parents need to be 'asshole's like that
Ok, Helicopter...
...what is all this about? You've bumped two Amy Chua threads.
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Well, if they want to throw away all of their hard work then let 'em.
Greatness is not for everyone.
Amy Chua did her part.
Greatness is relative, just like art.
Yeah, ok...
...but broke is universally recognized and undesirable.
Flawless is the most cynical and miserable human being that has ever lived.
Ok, but what does all of that translate to in English?


Broke and greatness are not synonymous. It's just your person definition (I assume, correct me if i'm wrong) and that of many, but it is not a universal consensus. One could admire a individuals decision to be "broke" equally. It happens.
funny part is she's already recanted much of her testimonial, and has altered her own approach to parenting since publishing the book.
the abc television show what would you do even tried an experiment based on her writings.
If so, did it help? Hurt?
How did that ABC programming turn out?
and what do you do for a living?i was for the most part. i had extremely strict parents until high school when they loosened up. i had to be in bed every night by 8pm until i was a freshman in high school (even on summer break). and i had to study (traditional school work and my my parent's additional learning plans) from when school got out until dinner time.
on the weekends we couldn't even go play until we completed the school work my parents assigned us and did all of our chores. and then they made us to run at the track.
my parents were very strict. but i think that it benefited me well.
but once i hit tenth grade they let go. but they had already planted the seed of achievement. i am very competitive both professionally and physically.
edit: for reference, my father is an attorney (valedictorian of his class) and my mother a cpa (magna cum laude).
and what do you do for a living?