https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W0PrpneDa-I
OUR PROUD SPONSOR: Lion's Partners Insurance Agency

https://baec.aua.am/files/2020/09/Samvel-Ghazaryan_The-upbringing-in-Armenian-traditional-family.-What-parenting-styles-are-being-used-in-Armenia-and-how-it-affects-children.pdf
of parents (Erikson, 1950). This study was chosen as a basis for the online survey creation in order to find out the approach of Armenian parents in regards to the education of their children and whether they take part in the shaping of certain values. In 2007 Christian Garbis conducted a research project "Armenian Cultural Values and the

https://rebootyourkids.com/american-parenting-vs-other-cultures-a-fascinating-comparison/
Key Takeaways: American parenting is distinct from other cultures in its emphasis on individualism and independence. Cultural values, traditions, and societal norms shape parenting styles in various cultures. Disciplinary practices, education priorities, and gender roles vary widely across cultures.

https://www.facebook.com/demqshow/videos/american-parenting-vs-armenian-parenting/1646288868726043/
American Parenting VS. Armenian Parenting OUR PROUD SPONSOR:Tagui Tina Zakaryan Life and Health by Tina Gayane Grigoryan 818-653-9771 Lion's Partners

https://today.yougov.com/society/articles/45908-what-americans-think-about-parenting-styles-poll
A majority of Americans who are currently parents of at least one child under 18 say they have an authoritative parenting style or a gentle parenting style (51% each), 26% identify their style as authoritarian, 18% as permissive, 15% as helicopter, and 12% as uninvolved. (Parents could select more than one of each style.)

https://armenianweekly.com/2018/08/20/mothering-in-the-motherland-just-be/
August 20, 2018 Arsineh Valladian Mothering in the Motherland 8. The most common question I hear from the Diaspora in America these days is, "What is it like raising children in Armenia?". It

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2019/11/american-parents-international-advice/602329/
A major shift in the 20th century was that parents came to rely heavily on expert guidance, but they were primarily interested in what other Americans recommended. "They didn't look positively

https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20200225-the-parenting-style-sweeping-europe
The differences were fascinating. Dutch parents, for example, focused on the Three Rs: rust, reinheid and regelmaat (rest, cleanliness and routine). Italian parents preferred their children to be

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8076594/
Cross-cultural studies of parenting measured parental values by CRIQ for Taiwan Chinese (α = 0.72) and Chinese American parents (α = 0.71) and reported acceptable internal consistency levels for these ethnicity groups (Chao, 1994; Jose et al., 2000). Few studies explored European American parents' parental values by using this method.

https://scholarworks.calstate.edu/concern/theses/mk61rn55v
Patterns of values vary widely across cultural groups. Armenian culture is characterized by a traditional family structure that includes clear parental authority, strong family ties among extended family members, and a sense of obligation to the family (Bakalian, 1993). Because of the differences between the values of the Armenian culture and

https://baec.aua.am/files/2020/09/Samvel-Ghazaryan_The-upbringing-in-Armenian-traditional-family.-What-parenting-styles-are-being-used-in-Armenia-and-how-it-affects-children-1.pdf
The way parents choose to bring up children plays a decisive role "in the child's socialization process It is supposed that the values which are personally essential for parents influence their parentling styleare likely to be transferred to the next generation A research was conducted to identify the value system of Armenian parents, the

https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/149232128.pdf
Although minimal research exists concerning gender differences in Armenian American parent- adolescent relationships, Bakalian (1993) and Dagirmanjian (1996) contend that Armenian immigrant parents are more likely to monitor adolescent daughters and expect girls to be more obedient towards parental desires.

https://armenianweekly.com/2020/12/08/a-message-to-armenian-parents/
Let's please try and take them to Armenia, so that they grow to love our beautiful motherland at an early age. Lastly, let us all commit to these actions to strengthen our nation and culture. We

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1066480718754770
Familism as a predictor of parent-adolescent relationships and developmental outcomes for adolescents in Armenian American immigrant families. Journal of Child ... Riveros A., Mitchell M., Mashunkashey J. (2004). Parenting style of Mexican, Mexican American, and Caucasian-non-Hispanic families: Social context and cultural influences. Journal

https://ar-ar.facebook.com/demqshow/videos/american-parenting-vs-armenian-parenting/1646288868726043/
American Parenting VS. Armenian Parenting OUR PROUD SPONSOR:Tagui Tina Zakaryan Life and Health by Tina Gayane Grigoryan 818-653-9771 Lion's Partners

https://www.redbookmag.com/life/mom-kids/g20101076/american-parenting-vs-other-cultures/
15 Things American Parents Do That the Rest of the World Would Find Shocking. Starting with putting kids on a leash. Chances are you think everything you're doing is pretty normal. You know

https://theworld.org/stories/2023/07/19/more-california-armenians-are-moving-back-their-parents-native-land
They're starting businesses, getting jobs and moving back with their families to set up homes. Yerevan, Armenia, has sent thousands of immigrants to Los Angeles for generations. Now, some of their children are leaving California and moving to Armenia. An earlier version of this story originally appeared on KQED.

https://matadornetwork.com/life/parent-like-armenian/
1. Let kids be kids. Armenian children are able to explore, and do what they want as long as they aren't in grave danger, with the caveat that they dress appropriately. Kids get scolded more for not wearing a hat than playing around with fire. Minor bumps and scrapes are a part of life, and teach children their boundaries.

https://scholarworks.calstate.edu/downloads/2j62s7552
negatively related to Armenian American emerging adults' depressive symptoms. In other words, when Armenian American emerging adults meet their parents' expectations, they are less likely to report depressive symptoms. 5. Family cohesion will be significantly and negatively related to Armenian American emerging adults' depressive symptoms. 6.

https://armenianweekly.com/2021/09/30/american-armenian-lifestyle-dilemma-choices-and-overload/
Let's take a closer look at how lifestyles have changed for the typical American Armenian family. Two generations ago, most couples married in their early 20s, and children came shortly thereafter.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01926187.2021.1958268
The American Journal of Family Therapy Volume 51, 2023 ... This qualitative study analyzed the impact of enmeshment on the emotional and psychological well-being in the family of Armenian origin as well as new mothers current parenting styles and the impacts of their past experiences on their current families. Participants included 19 Armenian

https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/parenting/half-of-american-parents-shifting-towards-authoritarian-parenting-reveals-survey/ar-BB1lHlVV
A comprehensive survey by Test Prep Insight, involving 3,000 parents, has brought to light a growing trend towards 'authoritarian parenting.'. The data indicates a near-majority shift to stricter

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2019/02/american-parents-scandinavian-different/582103/
Fabrizio Zilibotti: In a nutshell, we think that economic conditions have a lot of influence on the way parents raise their children. So, in the United States, compared to the 1960s and 1970s, the

https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2023/01/24/parenting-in-america-today/
About four-in-ten parents (41%) say being a parent is tiring and 29% say it is stressful all or most of the time. Mothers and fathers are about equally likely to say being a parent is enjoyable and rewarding, but larger shares of mothers than fathers say parenting is tiring (47% vs. 34%) and stressful (33% vs. 24%) at least most of the time