Academic pressure impact

My aim is to draw attention to an issue that is very impor­tant to our kids’ welfare: the ex­cessive pressure parents put on them to do well in school. In a time where grades are frequently used to determine success, a lot of par­ents unintentionally put a lot of pressure on their kids to perform well academically. The relentless chase of excellent grades may have negative impacts on a child’s mental and emotional health. Constantly feeling that you have to perform above and above can lead to tension, worry, and even negative self-esteem. Chil­dren may give up their passion and originality in an effort to live up to parental expectations, giving in to the limited pursuit of grades rather than comprehensive per­sonal development.
Additionally, the parent-child bond may be strained as a result of this pressure. Children may unintentionally create a commu­nication-blocking atmosphere because of their well-meaning desire to succeed academical­ly. This is because they may feel unable to communicate their challenges or fear disappoint­ing their parents. Parents must understand that every child has special abilities and skills. An ex­cessive focus on academic suc­cess alone may restrict a child’s potential in other spheres of life. A child’s overall development can be enhanced by promoting a balanced approach that fos­ters a variety of interests, there­by building resilience and a posi­tive sense of self. Parents must approach their children’s education from a bal­anced perspective, even though academic success is unquestion­ably important.
HAFSA ALI
ISLAMABAD

Editor's Mail
Editor's Mail
You can send your Editor's Mail at: [email protected].

Must Read

Neglecting special education

Institutions of special education in the federal capital are suffering due to lack of resources, inadequate assistive technology, insufficient teaching staff, and specialised teaching...

Maiden visit to Malaysia