Mother-child conflicts affect sense of purpose

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Researchers have found that mother-child conflicts affect an individual’s ability to find a sense of purpose in life as they reach adulthood.

As defined by the study, a sense of purpose involves having the belief that one has a stable, far-reaching aim that organizes and stimulates behaviors and goals to promote progress toward that objective.

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While having a sense of purpose is important to setting goals and picking careers, studies show it also plays a key role in motivating children to develop the life skills necessary for independence — learning how to cook, stick to a budget, buy insurance and a host of other day-to-day survival skills that millennials now refer to as “adulting.”

For more details visit Science Daily

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