You are on page 1of 1

Statement of Intention

I started off my statement of intention, giving some background information what tiger
parenting actually was for those who hadn’t heard of it, so that everyone could get an idea
of what they’re like, and then decided to give it a broader aim, to then only say that despite
such a simple aim of success it brings more cons in order to give an idea of what I’d be
talking about.

I proceeded to then implement the same strategy as before by giving it it’s credit where
credit is due, I then begin to talk about that it comes at a price. Essentially building that idea
that this parenting style, is really good at always having a negative. Due to my previous
statement of mentioning how it has more cons than pros, I decided to back this up by not
giving one con to a managed study schedule, but two cons. I later asked if the parent would
be their to help him when said child is much older and has to take care of himself, to make
those parents if they were to be reading it, question what they’d do if they ended up, in this
situation themselves.

In my next paragraph I discussed an anecdote about my friend who did his best, and what
he needed to do, but was punished for making one mistake, and to such a heavy extent. I
did this to show how much tiger parents overreact and end up taking away what could
relieve them of stress and poor mental health.

In my following argument I talked about those children passing and living their own lives, to
make the audience think that it finally ends, only to reveal the truth that those kids then
tiger parent and so an infinite cycle begins.

In the end I talked about what a child is mean’t to do. And then what they aren’t mean’t to
do, which is normally what tiger parents put them through.

You might also like