Analysis of family education of arrogant and domineering gangsters

Eula 2022-03-19 09:01:04

Analysis of family education of arrogant and domineering gangsters

The male protagonist's father can protect the child's self-esteem when he is young, and punish him when he acts arrogantly and crosses the line. May not lead to the tragedy that followed. Youth was spent in prison, and my father died in prison. After the male protagonist was tortured to extract a confession and threatened to kill his father, he signed a confession. After seeing his father also entering the prison, he said to his father with a breakdown: Why do you keep chasing me? And go to jail. Why are you chasing after me when I do something wrong? You always see the bad side of me, and I can't do enough to satisfy you. After the male protagonist won his only football medal, his father chased him and asked him if he had committed a foul. This kind of behavior in public seriously hurts the male protagonist's self-esteem. From then on, the hero decided to be a bad boy. I can't help but sigh that although the father is upright, he did not handle it properly, causing psychological harm to the child. The male protagonist's later debauchery behaviors such as petty theft and drug use are directly related to the destruction of the self-esteem of the people at that time. Of course, the male protagonist is kind by nature and will not do murder. This is also closely related to my father. My father can get along well with the warden and write letters to complain about his grievances for several years. This kind of persistence will lead to the emergence of justice female lawyers later. And father's love when he talks about his wife. These are all positive examples for my son. Therefore, parenting or not teaching the faults of the parents, and the children's results are not good, are all the parents are wrong in some ways.

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Extended Reading

In the Name of the Father quotes

  • [after hearing of his father's death]

    Gareth Peirce: [With tears in her eyes] Well, I think they ought to take the word 'compassion' out of the English dictionary.

  • Gerry Conlon: I'll be older than you when I get out of this place. If I get out. Are you listening to me?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I'm not talking to you.

    Gerry Conlon: Now who's being childish?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I've not heard a sensible word out of you in two weeks. That stuff will kill you.

    [talking about drugs]

    Gerry Conlon: Sure I'm dead anyway. Look I'm sorry. I'll not take it again as long as you live. Are you happy now?

    Giuseppe Conlon: No.

    Gerry Conlon: Why not?

    Giuseppe Conlon: I don't want you to take it whether I live or die.

    Gerry Conlon: Oh, give me strength. Ok, I'll do nothing to annoy you in your grave. Now are you happy?

    Giuseppe Conlon: Is that a promise?

    Gerry Conlon: Ay, maybe.