The matter is extremely significant and delicate, and experts in social concerns undoubtedly know more about the structure of human psychology than I do. However, based on my experience, I believe that the childhood environment, particularly the home, is the fundamental source of human personality structure development. Parents have the greatest influence on the personality of their child or children. A child does not have an independent identity; instead, they are like a blank page on which parents can imprint their impact in many ways. This process is analogous to what occurs genetically, since children frequently bore striking similarities to their parents. A youngster copies what they see and hear, and as a result, they develop and establish their personality structure.

It is important to note that there have been numerous criticisms of parents' roles in the development of a child's personality. Parents who have not succeeded in proper raising should not impose inappropriate techniques on their children's lives. Instead, they should educate themselves about their time, speak with specialists, and seek counsel.

It is critical to consider a child's growth and development before enrolling in school. If the foundation is correct, the child will not be confused when they enter the second stage of their personality structure, which is similar to the educational period. Consider how turbulence in the house, disagreements between parents, or their arguments effect a child's mental health. Lack of connection in the family context, continual criticism of the child, and even inappropriate shows of love might cause the youngster to become insecure, selfish, or worried. Now, add the following stage, sexual maturity and adolescence, and pay great attention, and you'll realize why a child or youngster is incompatible with others.

Unfortunately, what we see in society today, such as confusion, depression, and various mental illnesses, have engulfed many young people, and the root cause is often traced back to their infancy. For example, when parents repeatedly tell their child that they are the best (incorrect adoration) and then the child is treated like any other child in school, the youngster develops a split identity. Alternatively, if parents repeatedly tell their child that a specific toy belongs to them and no one else can touch it, the child will become possessive. This proverb truly holds meaning:

"If the first brick is laid crooked by the builder, The entire wall will rise crooked to the stars."

If a child's personality structure is established as a result of incorrect teachings, the child's destiny is more likely to deviate. I recall a time when I instructed someone on how to care for their child and they grew unhappy and concerned. Years later, the mother approached me in tears, mourning her child's behavior. The humble recommendation to parents is to get to know their children, befriend them, gently correct their mistakes, and encourage them positively in their endeavors.