In the life of every teenager there comes a time when peers become more important than family and parents. This is a natural process which, however, sometimes weakens the relationship of the fatherbetween parents and / or mother with their child. Is this a positive change for a young person?
Firstly, teenagers spend a lot of time together; - at school, after lessons, inthey attend various classes developingto develop their passions and talents etc. It is obvious, therefore, that theypeers have more of a common themes together,ground; they share similar interests such as, for example, news and gossipsgossip circulating around school, or eventsabout things that have recently taken place in their classeshappen while they're in class together and so on. TheyThese topics are significantly different from a simplethose which teenagers can or wish to discuss with their family: a typical conversation with a parent and a questionmay entail questions like "How was school?", Toto which most childrenkids will only answer only "good".
Another reason is also the fact thatto avoid having to talk things further.
Secondly, teenagers understandhave a better understanding of their peers' problems more because they live in the same environment and are struggling with similar issues. Some situations in the eyes of a parent may seem trivial, but for their child this isthey are a real disaster. IsThis is due to the fact that adults have already gone through all thisof it and it seemscertain problems seem to them irrelevant in retrospect, but they truth is that they do not remember how much they trifledstruggled too when they were young.
In conclusion, I think it's a good thatthing that teenagers puthave a higher esteem of their peers higher thanthan they do of their parents. TheyTeens feel more understood and appreciated. Even if parents try hard, they will not be able to matchbe as understanding as their child's friends.