Family relationships

Fergana Politechnik Institute

• Fergana Politechnik Institute
• 70-21 group Ofiljonov Isroiljon
• Theme: Family Relationships

Family relationships

About family relationships

• A strong family is all that you need to fight all odds in life. No matter how people must have behaved with you, and no matter the problems you have been facing, the smiling face of your spouse and children help you stay balanced.

Who constitute a family?

• A family constitutes people who are related to each other and share an emotional bond and similar values. Your immediate family includes parents, siblings, spouse and children. And your extended family includes people you are related to, such as grandparents, cousins, aunt’s and uncles, nephews, nieces etc.

Why are family relationships important?

• A family is important because our mental growth, well-being, and stability all depend on our family.
• It provides us with the comfort of having people by our side during tough times, helping us to manage our stress.
• A family allows us to feel safe, protected, accepted and loved despite our shortcomings.

What are the characteristics of a strong family?

• Each family is different. But all strong families have some common features. A healthy family talks and listens to its every member. It encourages adults and children a like to have a say in the decision making, share their opinions, or talk about their expectations and disappointments. The members of the family share common beliefs and, therefore, feel connected to each other. This sense of similarity yields psychological affirmation and one has the satisfaction of being together with like-minded people.

How to build strong family relationships?

• Good family relationships help your children feel secure and loved. They help you feel good too. You can build good relationship in your family with quality time, communication, teamwork and appreciation.
• But good family relationships are important for lots of other reasons too. They:
• Make children feel secure and loved, which helps their brains develop

REFERENCES:

• REFERENCES:
• Joan Ann Kaplan- “Their role in shaping the connections between parents ʼ marriage and children ʼs adaption.
• Jane Bourke- “Family Relationships”
• Kathy Furgang- “Building strong family relationships”