Children Need To Believe In Their Future

While a child is growing up he or she must know that he will have a good chance at a happy and prosperous future. A male and female child should feel that he or she has a good chance of a happy life and a family. A child without some form of future feeling of hope , will be a child without a secure-feeling that the future “does” hold some sort of comfort for the child.

A childhood which is filled with electronic and computer games, and other “entertainment” time filling media, along with parents who don’t spend a reasonable amount of time with them, is a childhood which will lead to an aimless child. Many people today are reaching teenagehood as aimless (and possibly clue-less). Mostly these children don’t really know what to expect when they become teenagers. The school system has made blatant attempts to teach these young children what-is-what where life is concerned, and by the evidence from this exercise these attempts are a near-total failure.

We could call our young teenagers “the Lost Tribe” for that is truly what they are. Teenagers like to give themselves some form of personal Teenage Culture. This Teenage Culture is genuine to teenagers and parents or young children are not wanted within the bounds of this existence. These outer-culture beings (parents and young children) can sometimes supply good times, and even economically help the running of the Teenage Culture, but in general the younger and olders are not welcome, otherwise the Teenage Culture would not exist if those older and youngsters were part of the Teenage Culture in any reasonable amount.

There is much confusion in those vast teenage years of disharmony and feelings of lostness. Early on one is often “wondering” and trying to discover what is available for him or her. What

When children are growing up they “see” around them lots of exciting events and activities that grownups or teenagers do or talk about. And this helps bring on the feeling of excitement for the child wanting to be older before his or her time.

All the best from
James Martin Sandbrook.
Monday, ‎22 ‎May ‎2006, ‏‎7:26:40 PM.