What do you think the duty of his or her parents discuss your views in a essay more than 150 words
Answers
Answer:
Our duty towards our parents should include whatever is necessary to be able to look in the mirror and feel good looking at our reflection that we did or are doing what we needed to do with respect to our parents.
The answer will vary for everyone.
Some people will remember the terrible treatment they received from dangerous and abusive parents. Some will be able to forgive their parents for forgivable transgressions; others won't. If a parent has done unforgivable acts, then the duty decreases. I can easily imagine some adult children who would not even admit to being the child of their horrific parents -- and I would support that sense of zero duty in them. But the instances of heinous, criminal, nightmarish parents are thankfully rare. Most parents do the best they can, given all the possibilities of the failings of human frailty. The rest of us have more of a duty than none.
If my parents needed anything -- food, water, medical care, emotional attention, organization, communication and related media, transportation, shelter -- whatever their needs, expressed by them or observed by me, I would provide everything I could to contribute to their survival.
When my grandparents became old and increasingly infirm, my parents and I tried to thing about what would help them, or motivate them, to think positively about the future.
So I talked about great grandchildren and asked for name suggestions (didn't use any but just thinking about the prospect of great grandchildren brightened up the old, beloved faces).