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0709. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: children should have similar jobs with you.
At the first glance, the assertion that children should have similar occupation with their parents seem to be a good way to help children climbing up the career ladders because they can obtain useful experience from the most closed relatives. However, some examples show that many parents may dissuade children from pursuing the same career and that some children also evade stepping into the same filed of their parents with their own purpose. In my point of view, children should choose their jobs by themselves, mainly based on their own interest.
First, I would not like to see my children follow my career track if what I do is not beneficial or attractive to me. If I were taking a job with little pity income and relatively low social position, it could be very hard to lead a happy life. Thus, in this case, I would put my whole hope onto my children with a merely prospection that they should have a different job. In addition, if I were undertaking a tedious work such as working at an assembly line, repeating one simple action every day, it must be very boring to my children too. Neither of these two assumptions, if happen, will possibly lead to an opposite view against the prompt.
Second, as a student myself, I still remember what I and other peers thought when we were teenagers: we wanted to strive for dreamed careers by ourselves, without too much help from our parents. We are afraid of being questioning that our success stems from some implicit relationship. The older we are, the more we desire to be independent, especially on career decision.
This personal experience tells me that children should decide their occupation actively and purposely. Namely they should follow their hearts rather their parents. When I become a father one day, I will encourage my children to seek interest by themselves and try different things as many as possible. Of course, I am happy to recommend my job to them if this job can frequently stir up my eagerness to do better. If they show no interest in my job, I will not be upset. On the contrary, it is good news that my children can tell what they like and dislike. Consequently, the job they select finally may possibly be the most suitable for them, and they may yield remarkable harvest in the filed they pursue.
In conclusion, children are not necessary to have the similar jobs with their parents. The most important guidance when deciding the career should be their own interests.(429)
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