The Price of Privilege
Clinical cases and research examine why some affluent children struggle despite visible success, and how parents can offer connection, autonomy, and firm limits.
9 parts, about 21 minutes to read.
Clinical cases and research examine why some affluent children struggle despite visible success, and how parents can offer connection, autonomy, and firm limits.
9 parts, about 21 minutes to read.
Levine advocates letting children build autonomy through their own choices; Stixrud and Johnson add how perceived control regulates stress, explaining why believing one can affect a situation may reduce stress even when the difficulty remains.
1-2-3 Magic for TeachersThomas W. Phelan, Sarah Jane Schonour
A Mind For NumbersBarbara Oakley
Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College CampusesRichard Arum, Josipa Roksa
Bad TherapyAbigail Shrier
Battle Hymn of the Tiger MotherAmy Chua
EducatedTara Westover
Growing with Your Child for LifeFan Deng
Hunt, Gather, Parent: What Ancient Cultures Can Teach Us About the Lost Art of Raising Happy, Helpful Little HumansMichaeleen Doucleff
Robot ProofVivienne Ming
The Anxious GenerationJonathan Haidt
The Coddling of the American MindGreg Lukianoff, Jonathan Haidt
The Highest ExamRuixue Jia, Hongbin Li, Claire Cousineau