Also how the alcoholic home has affects extended family members that are not in the home. The extended family members sometimes are forced to sit back and watch the dysfunction often not being able to do anything. I think it’s important to recognize that the extended family members also feel hopeless and confused. Using this information along with my own experiences as an adult child will help me to understand better how others deal with their childhoods. It is also important to know for prevention as well.
You have tried to demonstrate such practices, but recently, you have become aware of how your assistant staff respond to some of the children and are uncomfortable with these responses. You have noticed that: * Chris will discourage the boys from playing with the dress-ups, and in particular gets angry with Felix who often wears the wedding dress; * Rena has started to make comments about Emily who comes in at times, still in her night nappy and not having had breakfast; * Nour’s lunch is often taken off her when she eats with her fingers; * Mitchell is called a cry baby when he doesn’t settle shortly after arrival; * Kaila, who has cerebral palsy, is not encouraged to do her daily exercises, instead staff comment that the exercises are useless and won’t help her anyway; * Some children are starting to copy the staff’s comments / actions. When you refer to the centre policy handbook for some guidance, it states “We believe that all children should be treated fairly and equally. All children are offered the same opportunities and should not be discriminated against.” Upon reading this statement you are concerned that it does not represent inclusive principles and practices. You approach your coordinator about your concerns and the lack of guidance from the centre handbook.
The companies that have online casinos cant seriously think that anyone short of a addiction would trust a website that is taking their money to gamble online. I think its predatory business and it only makes someone suffering with gambling addictions less likely to break free. I know for a fact that gambling has destroyed many families, hopes, and dreams. I think that when operations like gambling and porn which are already suppose to be heavily monitored go online we can only expect more problems. The worse problem is that adults with addictions and issues that are harmful to others like child abuse or rape may not get a job working with children but feed their addiction at home in front of the computer.
People that gossip on Facebook about their personal and family problems can cause them to break up with their girl or boy friend, their marriage can fall apart, which can lead to a divorce, and it can cause an argument or fight with their family member, which can also lead them to stop talking or wanting to be around each other. Snapchat is another example of social media that destroys relationships. For example, it is rude to take pictures while you’re eating dinner. Several traditions are centered on meals and families like to have conversations during that time. People miss out on memories and quality times when they are too busy taking pictures all day long instead of enjoying dinner with their family.
Some people feel that there is too much violence shown in the media. Many studies have stated that the media is responsible for most of the violence that we see in the world today. Although, people have choices and responsibilities that we can't allow ourselves to blame it on other things like the media. The violence we see in our media has an effect on adults and children. Since kids are also watch tv, parents have more concerns of the way there kids think about violence they see, read or hear.
“Bullying is a big problem that effects millions of students, and it has everyone worried, not just the kids on it’s receiving end” (Lyness 1). Bullying does not just affect kids, but the parents too. It affects the parents because a lot of their children begin to be afraid attending school. In the novel Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson, Melinda was affected by being bullied lead her to think about suicide, scared of coming to school, and victims like Melinda begin to not care about school and fail. Melinda was affected by being bullied and led to many things and one of them is thinking about suicide.
Lawrence makes it clear that the lack of love from Paul’s parents causes the warning whispers, a symbol of greed, in the house through the explanation of their spending habits. The beginning of the story portrays Paul’s mother as having “started with all the advantages” (276). Nonetheless, she appears not able to show compassion towards her children. Since Paul’s mother “could not love [her children]” (276) as she wants, Paul’s parents try to compensate by buying the children many material Although the family receives a very limited amount of money, both the mother and father, nevertheless, strive to keep up their “social position” (277). In order to maintain this status in the neighborhood, Paul’s parents must continue their “expensive tastes” (277) as well.
Stan, like a lot of clients is having trouble speaking with his therapist and not only that, but trusting the therapist as well. He said that he worries that what he says is only boring the therapist and wonders what he thinks about what the therapist thinks of him. Stan stated that he had to watch what he says because it usually always comes back to haunt him. He indicated that he once told his mother about a crush he had on a girl at school and instead of saying positive things to Stan she only made fun of him at the dinner table. Therefore that has made Stan have trust issues and has he said just blend in.
By capitalizing on thrillers like aggression, much of entertainment has distorted human character and promoted violence. Many producers exploit violence because sensational material sells; chances for a show's success increase about 16% if it is violent. Sex, violence, and profanity in movies have therefore increased in the past decade.
“Irrational exuberance in the housing market led many people to buy houses they couldn't afford, because everyone thought housing prices could only go up.” (useconomy.com). During 2006, housing prices started to decline. Many people took out loans with very little money down, and they had to foreclose on the house because if they sold it, they would not get enough money back. With the foreclosing rate increasing, many banks began to freak out because they were going to face huge losses. Around August of 2007, banks become afraid to loan money out due to the fact that they did not want to suffer from losing money yet again.