[OT] WSJ: “Why Chinese Mothers are Superior”

[sdduuuude]

[quote=flu][quote=sdduuuude][quote=flu][quote=sdduuuude]Stop playing the violin and I’ll explain.[/quote]

explain….(throws violin out the window).[/quote]

Well, first of all, your people skills are GARBAGE and so are you ![/quote]

Now I’m offended. 🙂 Are you referring to my real people skills or my blog skills? My real people skills are actually pretty good. I just use my uterior blog skills to “decompress” from all the PCness during my normal day.[/quote]

Was just trying my Chinese Mother parenting techniques that I learned from the article.

[no_such_reality]

[quote=sunny88]Being one of the children raised by Chinese parents I have to agree that only hard work, dedication and sacrifice will result in success. Unfortunately, this approach has also it’s drawbacks, i.e. social skills are much less developed in most of these kids which can be a disadvantage when facing daily life (i.e. being nerdy). I think a combination of “Western” and “Eastern” approach is the best way to raise successful offsprings.[/quote]

I’ve read responses of other successful children raised in the style of the article. Their comments aren’t as nice. Nor paint as pretty as a picture.

They openly talk about the scars, physical and emotional.

So the question that’s raised is this, what if the child doesn’t have the talent?

Was Tiger Woods a great golfer because he practiced 80 hours a week, every week since the time he as 4 or because he practiced 80 hours a week and had some talent?

[no_such_reality]

[quote=sunny88]Being one of the children raised by Chinese parents I have to agree that only hard work, dedication and sacrifice will result in success. Unfortunately, this approach has also it’s drawbacks, i.e. social skills are much less developed in most of these kids which can be a disadvantage when facing daily life (i.e. being nerdy). I think a combination of “Western” and “Eastern” approach is the best way to raise successful offsprings.[/quote]

I’ve read responses of other successful children raised in the style of the article. Their comments aren’t as nice. Nor paint as pretty as a picture.

They openly talk about the scars, physical and emotional.

So the question that’s raised is this, what if the child doesn’t have the talent?

Was Tiger Woods a great golfer because he practiced 80 hours a week, every week since the time he as 4 or because he practiced 80 hours a week and had some talent?

[no_such_reality]

[quote=sunny88]Being one of the children raised by Chinese parents I have to agree that only hard work, dedication and sacrifice will result in success. Unfortunately, this approach has also it’s drawbacks, i.e. social skills are much less developed in most of these kids which can be a disadvantage when facing daily life (i.e. being nerdy). I think a combination of “Western” and “Eastern” approach is the best way to raise successful offsprings.[/quote]

I’ve read responses of other successful children raised in the style of the article. Their comments aren’t as nice. Nor paint as pretty as a picture.

They openly talk about the scars, physical and emotional.

So the question that’s raised is this, what if the child doesn’t have the talent?

Was Tiger Woods a great golfer because he practiced 80 hours a week, every week since the time he as 4 or because he practiced 80 hours a week and had some talent?

[no_such_reality]

[quote=sunny88]Being one of the children raised by Chinese parents I have to agree that only hard work, dedication and sacrifice will result in success. Unfortunately, this approach has also it’s drawbacks, i.e. social skills are much less developed in most of these kids which can be a disadvantage when facing daily life (i.e. being nerdy). I think a combination of “Western” and “Eastern” approach is the best way to raise successful offsprings.[/quote]

I’ve read responses of other successful children raised in the style of the article. Their comments aren’t as nice. Nor paint as pretty as a picture.

They openly talk about the scars, physical and emotional.

So the question that’s raised is this, what if the child doesn’t have the talent?

Was Tiger Woods a great golfer because he practiced 80 hours a week, every week since the time he as 4 or because he practiced 80 hours a week and had some talent?

[no_such_reality]

[quote=sunny88]Being one of the children raised by Chinese parents I have to agree that only hard work, dedication and sacrifice will result in success. Unfortunately, this approach has also it’s drawbacks, i.e. social skills are much less developed in most of these kids which can be a disadvantage when facing daily life (i.e. being nerdy). I think a combination of “Western” and “Eastern” approach is the best way to raise successful offsprings.[/quote]

I’ve read responses of other successful children raised in the style of the article. Their comments aren’t as nice. Nor paint as pretty as a picture.

They openly talk about the scars, physical and emotional.

So the question that’s raised is this, what if the child doesn’t have the talent?

Was Tiger Woods a great golfer because he practiced 80 hours a week, every week since the time he as 4 or because he practiced 80 hours a week and had some talent?

[CDMA ENG]

SD… FLU…

Hug it bitches… Hug it out! 😛

CE

[CDMA ENG]

SD… FLU…

Hug it bitches… Hug it out! 😛

CE

[CDMA ENG]

SD… FLU…

Hug it bitches… Hug it out! 😛

CE

[CDMA ENG]

SD… FLU…

Hug it bitches… Hug it out! 😛

CE

[CDMA ENG]

SD… FLU…

Hug it bitches… Hug it out! 😛

CE

[sdduuuude]

According to the article, berating and yelling must precede the snuggling and hugging.

[sdduuuude]

According to the article, berating and yelling must precede the snuggling and hugging.

[sdduuuude]

According to the article, berating and yelling must precede the snuggling and hugging.

[sdduuuude]

According to the article, berating and yelling must precede the snuggling and hugging.

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