A: Parenting dynamics can differ between urban and rural areas in China due to variations in access to resources, education levels, and cultural norms. I'm curious if this term would have ever been invented had the parents of these "snowflakes" simply put them over their knee every once and while for a good, hard caning.

A: Filial piety, a deeply ingrained cultural value in China, emphasizes respect and obedience towards parents and elders. What’s more, physical punishment can strain the precious parent-child bond, chipping away at trust and hampering the development of secure attachment.You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Some of the pictures above may in fact be Korean, my apologies but from this context I cannot be sure. In an online statement on Monday, the oversight body described the training as “improper”, adding that it had suspended the bank’s chairman and a deputy governor and told Jiang to make a public apology. Over the years, I’ve observed a noticeable shift towards more individualistic values in Chinese society, especially in urban areas.

In American vernacular, the term "generation snowflake" describes millennials with "glass-like hearts" who feel overwhelmed by academic or professional stresses. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. Some years ago while on a business trip to Europe a colleague and I went to a Chinese restaurant for lunch.Influenced by Chua and similar Chinese immigrant families who popularized corporal punishment via books, articles and videos, spanking children is actually coming back into fashion in the West. Chinese spanking practices evolved over time, influenced by Confucian thought and Western ideas, leading to a decline in physical punishment in favor of more empathetic methods.