Ushanka wrote...
Hmm, maybe. I knew children from military families and they was not good at studying. I don't know, maybe they don't like all this military discipline from they're fathers and this was some kind of protest. Not sure.
It's not about discipline or obedience (or lack of it). Kid is kid, always, He growing up, he needs role model, support, understanding, attention and love. When father spent time between 06:00 to 22:00 in barracks (so to speak) and that means he left around 05:00 and return around 23:00, how much time he has for his kid? Even if child was born when father was Lt (or even kadet), so at kid's age of 7 (school time), father should be around Captain/Major rank - a little bit more freedom, yet more responsibility. Of course, there are weekends, but well, army has weekend responsibilities too.
Plus not all fathers are capable to split their service and their families, which lead to what you described - military discipline at home. I don't think it is good and healthy, really.
More than that - if every two years you move from one garrison to another, you leave all friends (if you have any) behind and unless it is very strong friendship (I've yet to see such), you will forget "old friends". Give it happens during youngest, and by my opinion - most important years in forming child character, it is very easy to brake natural process and shape him into something... else.
And if kid grows among children of other soldiers, it is more or less fine - there is sort of "cementing" brotherhood feeling, since they all from one "caste". And if kid visit generic school, outside of military "base" type settlement - it is very complicated, really. It depends on what position military holds in country. If serving is respected, then it should be fine. If there is animosity toward own military - well, what you expect?
Modifié par Rudy Lis, 03 mai 2012 - 08:10 .