Parent-teenager Conflicts Family is supposed to be a safe place where you always feel secure and where people are always ready to you. However, not all teenagers share this opinion. Some of them constantly have arguments with their parents and feel like their parents don't understand them. Sociologists find a variety of reasons for parent-teenager conflicts. The most frequently named ones are poor grades, household chores, appearance, pocket money, preferences and . But fact, the key reason in every conflict is disrespectful behaviour of either of the family members. If you want to stop quarrelling and get closer to your family, psychologists recommend expressing your feelings in a more detailed but thoughtful way. The next time, when you're angry someone, instead of your voice and slamming doors, try to speak about your emotions and explain what actions or words caused them. It will help you find a reason. As soon as you've identified the reason together, you are supposed to find a compromise. Remember that it ought not to be an order but a decision you've made . You can brainstorm some ideas and select the one that satisfies both of you. Following this pattern can help not only reinforce the relationships inside the family but boost your and your family members' self-esteem, as they'll see that their feelings do matter.
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Parent-teenager Conflicts

Family is supposed to be a safe place where you always feel secure and where people are always ready to [find|support|hold|care]you. However, not all teenagers share [in|with|—|for]this opinion. Some of them constantly have arguments with their parents and feel like their parents don't understand them. Sociologists find a variety of reasons for parent-teenager conflicts. The most frequently named ones are poor grades, household chores, appearance, pocket money, preferences and [dishonesty|unhonesty|nothonesty|mishonesty]. But [at|in|on|by] fact, the key reason in every conflict is disrespectful behaviour of either of the family members.

If you want to stop quarrelling and get closer to your family, psychologists recommend expressing your feelings in a more detailed but thoughtful way. The next time, when you're angry [on|of|for|at] someone, instead of [raising|rising|lifting|upping] your voice and slamming doors, try to speak about your emotions and explain what actions or words caused them. It will help you find a reason. As soon as you've identified the reason together, you are supposed to find a compromise. Remember that it ought not to be an order but a decision you've made [separately|jointly|confidently|independently]. You can brainstorm some ideas and select the one that satisfies both of you.

Following this pattern can help not only reinforce the relationships inside the family but boost your and your family members' self-esteem, as they'll see that their feelings do matter.