For a historically long period, a collective system of upbringing of the younger generation has operated in Russia. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the situation changed. Today, raising a child is a personal concern or a problem for parents. Tatyana Shishova is studying this topic.
Starting conditions
The teacher and public figure Tatyana Lvovna Shishova was born on February 8, 1955 in an ordinary Soviet family. Parents lived in Moscow. My father was involved in projects in the military-industrial sector. Mother translated texts from the main European languages into Russian. The child was brought up according to the traditions that were formed from generation to generation. The girl was not scolded for every trifle. Gradually and consistently accustomed to housework. From an early age engaged in reading and drawing with her.
At school, Tatyana studied well. Joined the Komsomol. She took part in social events. Her favorite subjects were a foreign language and literature. Having received secondary education, she entered the famous Peoples' Friendship University of Moscow. Not to say that Shishova became a polyglot in the learning process, but she mastered the English, Spanish and Portuguese perfectly. In the early stages of her career, she was engaged in literary translations for various publishers.
Teacher and public figure
Being engaged in literary work, Tatyana Lvovna learned a lot of new things about how the younger generation lives. In the 90s, the breaking of all established rules and established stereotypes began. Suffice it to say that the masters of the Russian Theater began to use profanity in staging performances of dubious content. The kids began, not looking back at the presence of adults, cursing like drunken cobblers. Statistics began to record the growth of mental disorders already in the lower grades.
Shishova’s writing career was successful, but she could not calmly contemplate what was happening. Tatyana Lvovna began childhood problems with her inherent thoroughness. The books “My Fear is My Enemy, ” “A Book for Difficult Parents, ” and “Multi-Colored White Crows” come out from under her pen. The author convincingly proves that love for a child is not a lisp or feeding with sweets. This is a difficult and responsible process.
