This was an unexpected result, but I guess it makes sense that this would happen
since authoritative parenting focuses in large part on communication.
Not exact matches
Since the 1960s, academics have separated
parenting styles into three categories, or «profiles»: permissive,
authoritative, and authoritarian.
The desired style of
parenting, according to Baumrind, is authoritative, since, as Scott and I put it in «Parenting, teaching and self - esteem,» «authoritative parents are high on both responsiveness and deman
parenting, according to Baumrind, is
authoritative,
since, as Scott and I put it in «
Parenting, teaching and self - esteem,» «authoritative parents are high on both responsiveness and deman
Parenting, teaching and self - esteem,» «
authoritative parents are high on both responsiveness and demandingness.
According to Diana Baumrind's studies, and many
parenting studies made
since then,
authoritative parenting is the
parenting style that has been most consistent terms of being associated with positive outcomes for children: high level of self esteem, good academic performance, well - developed social skills, good emotional control etc..
Since there appears to be a correlation between insecure attachment styles and the aforementioned suboptimal
parenting styles (Power), it stands to reason a secure attachment style most readily lends itself to
authoritative parenting.