Specifically, they state when a father abandons the child, they can feel low self-esteem and abandonment or estrangement in a study done in the Journal of Instructional Psychology, they were trying to determine the effect of a preschool child’s personality with the loss of their father due to divorce. The study concluded that there were several psychological effects like depression, lack of confidence, guilt, and low sociability. Within a cognitive context, children became less interested in social relationships, initiative, and motivation. The loss of the role model identity in a father contributes to the lack of confidence. All in all, they had less faith in their own abilities. They also yearned for compassion and care, but did not receive any. When it came to financial support, anger was the first thing most felt because the fathers had the capacity to financially support but did not do so. For fathers who did frequently visit, their emotional state stayed in place. In the Wallerstein Ten-Year Follow Up, it was clear that father remains a significant psychological presence in the children’s life. All but one child maintains an intense awareness of their fathers absent or presence. The strongest feelings were from children whose fathers infrequently visited. One of the children, Lindsay, told of us letters she wrote back and forth from her father. She wrote of her feelings
Specifically, they state when a father abandons the child, they can feel low self-esteem and abandonment or estrangement in a study done in the Journal of Instructional Psychology, they were trying to determine the effect of a preschool child’s personality with the loss of their father due to divorce. The study concluded that there were several psychological effects like depression, lack of confidence, guilt, and low sociability. Within a cognitive context, children became less interested in social relationships, initiative, and motivation. The loss of the role model identity in a father contributes to the lack of confidence. All in all, they had less faith in their own abilities. They also yearned for compassion and care, but did not receive any. When it came to financial support, anger was the first thing most felt because the fathers had the capacity to financially support but did not do so. For fathers who did frequently visit, their emotional state stayed in place. In the Wallerstein Ten-Year Follow Up, it was clear that father remains a significant psychological presence in the children’s life. All but one child maintains an intense awareness of their fathers absent or presence. The strongest feelings were from children whose fathers infrequently visited. One of the children, Lindsay, told of us letters she wrote back and forth from her father. She wrote of her feelings