Why do our teens fight their parents' beliefs?

Answer 1

They fight their parent's beliefs because they are questioning everybody and everything on the way to becoming separate adults. You can discuss things they need to know, but take them lightly when they come up with different thoughts. However, I think they still need to go with the family "rules" for living while they are in the household and act reasonably pleasant about it even if they don't agree.

Rebellion is part of the development of indivuality and independence. They find something that does not make sense to them, so they challenge its truth or correctness in a search to either confirm why they should believe it or that it is wrong and they need to find something else to fit the gap.

Answer 2

They rebel because they are going through puberty, and parents are still treating them like a teeny wincy baby, and teens think it is annoying.

Teenagers feel the need to rebel because parents think they aren't capable of doing anything by themselves and they yell about everything. Teens want to prove that they are capable of anything.

Some teens rebel because they want to be noticed by their parents. Some parents do not care if a teen gets good grades, so they think doing something wrong will get their attention.

Answer 3

ANSWER 1: This is a basic instinct to get out of "the nest." Rebellion is natural and ingrained in teens. ANSWER 2: sometimes its the only way to show their emotions cause they feel they cant talk to them, but try, it feels better when the other person knows wats going on

Answer 4

Because they think they know everything and want their way, when in actuality, they are naive and easily duped.