Psychology of Adolescence. Why We Treat the Wrong Person скачать в хорошем качестве

Psychology of Adolescence. Why We Treat the Wrong Person

A teenager slams the door. Skips school. Lies. The instinct is immediate: fix the child. But what if we've been polishing the wrong link all along? Using the powerful metaphor of a chain, we unpack how parents form the primary links of the family system, while the child enters an atmosphere already shaped by adult dynamics. When that atmosphere turns cold—filled with criticism, tension, or emotional distance—the adolescent's behavior becomes a form of protest against the weather they never created. You'll discover: • Why therapeutic work focused solely on the teen produces only temporary results • How the family "climate" determines whether change sticks—or vanishes within days • Why your role isn't to outsource healing to a specialist, but to become your child's "home psychologist" • The quiet shift that happens when parents take responsibility for the atmosphere, not just the behavior This isn't about blame. It's about leverage. The most profound changes in adolescent behavior begin not with the child on the therapist's couch—but with the adult willing to examine their own link in the chain. If this resonated, you may also find value in our previous exploration on anxiety and grounding techniques. Next week: we examine why silence between parent and teen isn't emptiness—it's often the loudest form of communication. Subscribe to Held Inside so you don't miss it.