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A Tale of Interrupted Study: Drawbacks of over Parenthood.


Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Jack. Jack was a bright and intelligent child, who always showed a lot of potential in his studies. His parents, who were both highly educated, were very proud of him and wanted to ensure that he succeeded in life.


However, as Jack grew older, his parents started to become increasingly involved in his studies. They would constantly check his homework and projects, and sometimes even complete them for him. At first, Jack didn't mind the extra help, but as he got older, he began to realize that he was missing out on a lot of learning opportunities.


One day, Jack had to give a presentation in school on a topic of his choice. He spent weeks researching and preparing for the presentation, but when it came time to present, he froze up and couldn't remember anything he had prepared. His parents, who were in the audience, quickly stepped in and gave the presentation for him.


After the presentation, Jack's teacher pulled him aside and told him that while his parents' presentation was impressive, it was clear that Jack had not prepared it himself. The teacher also explained to Jack that while it might be tempting for parents to do their children's work for them, it ultimately does more harm than good.


Jack realized that his parents' over-involvement in his studies was actually hindering his growth and development. He knew that if he wanted to truly succeed in life, he needed to learn to take responsibility for his own work and to face the consequences of his actions.


From that day on, Jack made a conscious effort to take charge of his own studies. He worked hard and learned from his mistakes, and eventually became a successful and independent individual. His parents were proud of him for taking control of his own life and learned an important lesson about the value of allowing their children to learn and grow on their own.


The story of Jack and his parents teaches us that while it may be tempting for parents to do their children's work for them, it ultimately does more harm than good. Parents should encourage their children to take responsibility for their own work and to learn from their mistakes, as this will help them become successful and independent individuals in the long run.

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