Philosophy typically deals with ideas best reserved for advanced (i.e. tertiary or accelerated-learning programmes) education.
As such, it is not likely parents form any opinion on the subject, since it is not usually taught to children. One wonders why, when much education around the world focuses on religious topics, no less a complex area than philosophy.
because they want there best for their children and want them to succeed in life
they didnt think it was important. poorer families needed them to work, but rich children were usually educated.
Sometimes, parents want to choose their children's lives FOR them, and that's wrong. Some parents want doctors, lawyers and even soldiers, but those decisions are up to their children.
Parents can provide guidance and support in helping their children choose a course of study, but ultimately the decision should be made by the child based on their interests, abilities, and career goals. It is important for children to feel autonomous and empowered to make decisions about their own future. Parents can offer advice, but the final decision should rest with the child.
Some morons think it causes autism, even though the study stating it did was proven to be FRADULENT.
Philosophy helps cultivate critical thinking skills, encourages open-mindedness, and promotes deeper reflection on important questions about existence, ethics, and knowledge. It provides a framework for analyzing complex issues and encourages individuals to develop their own beliefs and values.
Studying philosophy helps develop critical thinking skills, enhances problem-solving abilities, and fosters a deeper understanding of the world around us. It also encourages reflection on important questions about existence, morality, and society.
It depends on if their parents want their children or not.
If you wanted to search for wisdom and the right way to live, you would study Philosophy.
Not if they don't want to.
Parents can call their children whatever they want. Regardless of what they've changed their names to, they're still their children.
Both are authorities. Both (if the parents are good parents) want the best for their children.