Say one child was neglected multiple times by their parents and another was well-loved by theirs. Do you think both children would grow up the same way? Most likely, the answer is no.&nbsp;
Numerous studies say that your relationship with your parents affects the way you are now. Attachment theory suggests that forming relationships with your primary caregiver will, one way or another, affect your social bonds and personality.
We&rsquo;ve seen multiple people such as celebrities and influencers sharing their childhood stories online. They talk about the traits they have developed as a result of their relationship with their parents. A known example would be the Barreto siblings and their relationship with their father, Dennis Padilla. Also, a more recent issue would be Olympic-gold awardee, Carlos Yulo and his mother who has been very vocal online.
Experts say that for example, if you received little to no emotional support from your parents, you might struggle in giving others the emotional support they need. Another one may be, if you were asked to do tasks a lot by your parents, you&rsquo;ve most likely grown up to be independent.
While this issue may not sound alarming, it may lead to a bigger issue when you continuously ignore it. Although it is not your fault that you were influenced by your parent&rsquo;s behavior, it is best to deal with these outcomes with an expert.
A lot of kids have experienced bad memories from their parents such as constant ignorance or worse, abuse. They may never fix their relationship with their parents which is understandable because of the trauma that they have attained.
However, this study or theory may not always be applicable for every child as there are a lot of factors to consider while growing up. Some still turn into the opposite of what they experienced.
In conclusion, a child should always be worthy of their parents&rsquo; love. It is a basic necessity for kids to feel loved and cared for by someone who they look up to dearly. Moreover, don&rsquo;t hesitate to seek for help. You are not alone! Hugs with consent, fam!