Children who are brought up in families that do not have large amounts of money are better prepared to deal with the problems of adult life than children brought up by wealthy parents. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion?

Some people argue that when dealing with the problems of

adult

life,

children

raised in families without large amounts of money are better prepared than raised by wealthy

parents

. In

this

essay, their argument can be a sort of conventional fallacy to people with

childhood

for 2 reasons, which are as follows. Coming across the economic hardship of

adult

life, a person brought up in a low-income family can handle their circumstances inactively enduring a lack of necessities as if they’d done for their

childhood

. Despite the fact that they are a bit familiar with the situation, there is little to no intelligence and experience for them on how to earn large amounts of money compared to their counterparts. Specifically, the poor had decided on dividing a piece of bread into some parts for sharing with siblings, while the rich one with

parents

experts in business had been frequently exposed to advanced intelligence and information. Regretfully, the difference between the two

children

remains until dealing with their difficulties in their adulthood.

Also

, a significant drawback of poor

children

is low self-esteem which is entirely formed during

childhood

and influences the problem-solving ability of their

adult

life. Because their

parents

are so busy making an income that they rarely build a good relationship with their

children

, which leads to little confidence or trust toward themselves. Many cases of

adult

depression come out originating in their unfortunate

childhood

, as Freud had referred to

this

point in his psychology thesis.

Thus

, their mental weakness can disturb overcoming the symptom itself as well as other troubles involved with their settings. To summarize, adulthood problems

such

as a shortage of earnings as well as mental illness can hardly be preempted by

children

from low-income families compared to those with wealthy

parents

.