Parents of Reddit, what mistake did you make raising your child that you can see manifest in them as an adult?

The problem I have with the "quitter" idea is that everyone views what "quitting" means or don't understand the full reasons behind quitting. For example, I absolutely hated my first job (was working close to 28 hours a week, near midnight on school days with mim wage and awful managers.) And essentially was just become more bitter answer angry towards everyone with struggling to do both school work and work. Of course, I last almost a year, which is pretty good because most teens I knew last 6 months at most? Not to my parents. I had told them multiple times that I was honestly upset at everything (I was having issues of people not liking me at work) and often came home in tears or breaking things in anger but I didn't quite because dad gave me crap about being a quitter. Itso ok to want your kids to finish what they started but I suggest you sit down and actually talk to them about why they want to quit. It helps us kids feel like you care about our decision and the new both parents and kids can decide together on what to do or compromise (finish the season and get...)

/r/AskReddit Thread Parent