Social Sciences, asked by insiyalokhandwala, 1 month ago

how would your life change if you move from a big family to small family​

Answers

Answered by BTSARMYvminkook
11

Answer:

I would feel very alone

without my cousins and family!

lifestyle will be very simple!

Answered by dharanikamadasl
1

Answer:

There are both advantages and disadvantages involved while living in a big joint family.

Explanation:

Advantages of joint and nuclear:

  • Children often learn to cohabit with others as they grow up; they learn values like sharing, caring, flexibility, etc. Children learn to live together in a shared family.
  • Financial and emotional support in a large family: Because there are so many individuals living together in a large family, it is common for one person to receive assistance from a large number of people. Living with a combined family also lessens an individual's financial load.
  • Additional entertainment options for a big family When one lives in a mixed household, loneliness is out of the question because there is always someone nearby to keep one entertained.
  • In a nuclear family, there is room for individual aspirations: Nuclear families free people from the constraints of a lineage and allow them to pursue their own unique goals.
  • There are no established norms in a nuclear family: Nuclear families have the freedom to establish their own norms that are independent of those set forth by a larger family.

Disadvantages of joint and nuclear:

  • No personal space in a joint family: Because there are many people living together in a joint family, personal space is frequently violated, which can be a serious issue for individuals. The need for personal space is a fundamental aspect of human existence.
  • More Joint families experience greater family conflict than other types of families because conflict arises naturally when there are so many people living under one roof.
  • Joint families frequently anticipate the succeeding generations to continue in the line of their ancestors; nevertheless, some of the new generations may have alternative aspirations and goals in life, which are frequently frustrated, discouraged, and demotivated.
  • More financial obligations in a nuclear family: Unlike in joint families, members of nuclear families are not free to discuss their financial woes with one another. They are the ones who are totally liable for their financial liabilities.
  • In nuclear homes, children frequently develop into selfish adults who do not learn to care for or consider others. Children in nuclear households generally grow up being worried only about themselves and developing into selfish adults.
  • A nuclear family member may not inherit an ancestor's property: Members of a joint family are more likely to inherit an ancestor's property than members of a nuclear family.

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