
Teens whose parents exerted more psychological control over them when they were 13 had more problems establishing friendships and romantic relationships that balanced closeness and independence, both in adolescence and into early adulthood. The researchers looked at whether parents' greater use of psychological control in early adolescence can hinder teens' development of autonomy in relationships with peers. Parents' psychological control involved such tactics ...
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titled Parents Who Exert More Psychological Control to Their Children Struggle With Closeness, Independence.
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Sunday, October 26, 2014
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