Andrew
William
Margaret
George
Thomas
Robert
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Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie
by Andrew Carnegie
About This Book
Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919, Industrialists -- United States -- Biography, Philanthropists -- United States -- Biography
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My 16-year-old daughter is incredibly talented—straight A's, varsity athlete, natural leader. She's also becoming insufferably arrogant. Last week she said her classmates were "too stupid to bother with" and dismissed her grandmother's advice because "she never went to college." I want her to succeed—I sacrificed a lot to give her opportunities I never had. But I'm watching her become someone I don't like. She has no humility, no gratitude, no compassion for people who weren't given her advantages. Did I do this? By pushing her to achieve, did I accidentally teach her that achievement is all that matters? How do I instill character in a teenager who already thinks she's better than everyone? — Frankenstein's Parent in Phoenix
Parenting & Values Debate: Achievement versus character. Margaret Carnegie's values transmission meets Confucius' virtue cultivation.
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