Children raised by authoritarian parents who demand obedience without explanation and value rigid discipline over warmth and communication are often dissatisfied, shy away from social interaction, and have difficulty forming trusting relationships. A 1966 study found that children of authoritarian parents displayed more withdrawn, unhappy, and distrustful behaviors compared to children whose parents took a warmer, more democratic approach to parenting that encouraged open communication.
Children raised by authoritarian parents who demand obedience without explanation and value rigid discipline over warmth and communication are often dissatisfied, shy away from social interaction, and have difficulty forming trusting relationships. A 1966 study found that children of authoritarian parents displayed more withdrawn, unhappy, and distrustful behaviors compared to children whose parents took a warmer, more democratic approach to parenting that encouraged open communication.
Children raised by authoritarian parents who demand obedience without explanation and value rigid discipline over warmth and communication are often dissatisfied, shy away from social interaction, and have difficulty forming trusting relationships. A 1966 study found that children of authoritarian parents displayed more withdrawn, unhappy, and distrustful behaviors compared to children whose parents took a warmer, more democratic approach to parenting that encouraged open communication.