Скачать или смотреть They Raised Themselves — Now They’re Raising Kids

Gen X parents psychology explains how growing up alone shaped an entire generation of parents.
This video explores Generation X parenting style, latchkey childhoods, and emotional self-reliance.

You learned to be strong too early — not because you wanted to, but because no one was there.
Coming home to an empty house, figuring things out alone, and learning independence by necessity shaped how Generation X sees the world.

Today, Gen X parents are often criticized for being too involved — or not involved enough.
But that contradiction makes sense when you understand the psychology behind latchkey childhoods.

In this video, Mind Notes Daily explores the deeper psychology of Gen X parents — how early independence created emotional self-reliance, resilience, and a parenting style that balances presence with boundaries.

We look at:
– why Gen X parents value independence but show up when it matters
– how latchkey childhoods shaped emotional regulation
– the difference between authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive parenting
– why Gen X often feels emotionally tired and misunderstood
– how growing up without supervision influences modern parenting decisions

This isn’t about blaming parents or idealizing the past.
It’s about understanding how childhood environments quietly shape adulthood — and how Gen X learned to raise children differently because of what they didn’t have.

If you grew up in the 70s, 80s, or early 90s — or if you’re raising kids today — this psychology may feel uncomfortably familiar.

🧠 Mind Notes Daily
Quiet psychology. Deep thinking. Human behavior explained.