>> |
01/22/10(Fri)00:14:40 No.7220017>>7219886
Lol, wrong, that's how all 1st generation immigrants are.
My
family is Jamaican, I'm part of the 2nd generation of my family in
america. The 1st generation pretty much expects every one to go to
college and they do their best to decide your degrees for you. I wasted
a whole summer of my life arguing with my parents and showing them how
much I did not want a business degree and ended up having to do it for
the first year of college anyway and sucked hardcore before they
finally listened to me and let me change it. Looking back I could have
done better if I wasn't such a whiny bastard, but it really sucks to
know what you want to be doing and instead be stuck doing something
terribly disinteresting.
Also, most of my friends are also 2nd
gen. immigrants of various countries and it's all the same. You are NOT
unique, and that attitude is not unique to Asian families, try getting
some exposure. That is just the common belief of immigrants coming to
America, when they see the power of an education they hold it as the
highest achievable ideal in America. Look for 2nd and 3rd generation
Asian households... are they as strict about an education as your
parents are??? No, they resemble most 2nd generation households...
where everything is about doing what you love and enjoying yourself.
I'm not a sociology major or anything but this is pretty obvious
stuff... you just lack the balls to confront your parents about it.
Face
it... your parents are stronger individuals than you and you don't have
their respect. All immigrants treat their kids this way, you're just
too ego-centric to see that. Don't give in to the stereotypes retard. |