In order for the formation of the child's personality to become an impressive and creative process, the previous generation put a lot of effort into it.
A few decades ago, children were more likely to be raised by grandparents, as young parents often worked full-time. Retiring earlier, the older members of the family paid more attention to the development and upbringing of their grandchildren. Thanks to this, the middle of the twentieth century gave our country many outstanding personalities in the fields of science, culture, cinema, art and entrepreneurship. An important role in this was played by grandparents, who were actively engaged in the development of their grandchildren.
Creative circles have become a necessary attribute of education. The older generations introduced their little pets to the world of ballet, music, painting and flying clubs. From childhood, children managed to fall in love with various knowledge and master new skills.
Much attention was paid to the development of taste for fiction and art. Older generations actively visited various exhibitions and theater performances with their grandchildren. The urban intelligentsia, well-versed in art and architecture, provided their grandchildren with visits to local history museums, often accompanied by stories from educated grandparents. Reading native literature has become a special ritual, expanding children's worldview and helping them analyze and rethink information.
The formation of ethics and empathy was an equally important aspect. Older generations raised their grandchildren by providing examples of humanity, ethics and compassion. Children studied literature that inspired them to protect the weak, to be honest and noble. Often children were allowed to have pets to develop responsibility and empathy.
Perceiving learning without pressure became a key principle. The older generation raised their grandchildren, perceiving education as an opportunity to open up the world around them. Children gladly attended school, clubs and engaged in self-development, choosing what they liked. This allowed children to grow up as creative individualists, and in adulthood they often became geniuses who contributed to world culture and science. Walks in nature proved to be an important element of education, providing children with inspiration and a creative impulse, and physical exercises in the fresh air contributed to their health and physical development.
