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Home > Column > Ko Yong-chul Column

Families dominated by violence and selfishness, broken souls

KO YONG-CHUL Reporter / Updated : 2024-10-24 11:24:59
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Home is a sanctuary where love and happiness reside.

 

[GLOBAL ECONOMIC TIMES]  Home is a haven where love and happiness should reside. However, sometimes violence and selfishness take root within it, driving family members into deep wounds. Especially when the head of the family commits violence and shows extreme selfishness, the family suffers even more.

Violence from the head of the household leaves not only physical scars, but also mental scars. Constant verbal abuse and threats instill anxiety and fear in family members and lower their self-esteem. In particular, young children develop distrust of the world through parental violence and may have difficulty forming interpersonal relationships as they grow up. Additionally, women exposed to violence suffer from extreme stress and depression, and in serious cases, they may even feel suicidal.

The extreme egoism of the head of the family forces sacrifices from family members. For their own benefit, they ignore the opinions of their family members, run the household economy arbitrarily, and ignore the feelings of family members. This kind of selfishness can destroy trust between family members and lead to the breakup of the family.

The violence and selfishness of the head of the household is not simply a personal problem, but a social problem. Children who grow up in violent homes are more likely to show violent tendencies as adults, have difficulty adapting to social life, and may commit crimes. Therefore, social attention and support are needed to solve the problem of domestic violence.

In order to solve the problem of domestic violence, change in the head of the household is most important. You must reflect on your violent behavior and resolve your problems through treatment. Additionally, family members should not try to solve problems on their own, but should ask for help from those around them. Socially, we need to expand domestic violence counseling centers and strengthen the victim support system.

Home should be a space filled with love and happiness. Healthy family members cannot grow up in a home dominated by violence and selfishness. We must all work together to make every home a happy place.

[Copyright (c) Global Economic Times. All Rights Reserved.]

KO YONG-CHUL Reporter
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