Your Answer ▼
Compared to the past, there has been a
significant increase in workload in different fields of occupation, and people
started spending less and less time at home. With the amount of work they have to
get done, they often are forced to stay at work to finish their job and this
pattern of life has a significant effect on an individual as well as in society.
To begin with, there has been time when a
family would sit around and eat all three meals together, having conversations
about how their day has been. This has brought a special connection within the
family, and the parents had better understanding of their children through the
time spent at home. However, the significant loss of time spent together also
drove children out of home, and with unintended ignorance, children (children 이 너무 자주 쓰이지 않도록 해주세요.) went
astray. The individual impact on children’s future and parents wellbeing can
only be detrimental.
Secondly, lack of time spent at home can
have a drastic impact on society as well. On the parents’ point of view, a broken
down family and discomfort at home brings an enormous amount of stress and reduce
work performance. Home is meant to be a comfortable place, however, with that lost, they cannot find any other comfort anywhere else. In children’s point of
view, they don’t do not have anyone who would teach them, and direct the to the right
path. They are often led astray, sometimes being involved in a crime. In Korea,
it was found that most of the teenagers who commit terrible crimes were found
to have a very unstable family background. The could explain how significant the
love and comfort provided at home can be, after all.
With the increase in workload, time spent at
home has decreased significantly. This pattern of life is taking the family
further apart, and causing stress and discomfort. This brings many negative
emotional impact on individuals which can lead to decreased work performance at
work places. Also, rising teenagers’ crime rate could be explained by lack of
quality time at home. |