Difference Between Circular Dynamics And Resilience

Circular Dynamics and Resilience Living in poverty can effect families in more ways than one in different aspects of their lives. There are a variety of factors that can be affected negatively, such as one’s education, community, and health. Families living in poverty can be surrounded by low funded schools, so the children aren’t getting the greatest level of education. This can cause the child to dislike school and lose desire to continue onto college and get a degree. Children can also see their parents working extremely hard to make ends meet and once they are old enough to obtain a job that becomes their focus, not education, because they feel the need to help.
Crime rates are higher in low income communities. With that being said, children growing up in that environment are influenced by what they witness. Witnessing crimes can cause the children to grow up doing the same.
Families with a limited amount of money to spend on food are forced to purchase foods that are affordable but may not be as healthy. Growing up eating a particular way can continue onto adulthood. Diabetes and obesity can become a reality in the family’s life and can continue to pass on to other generations.
What could put a stop to children falling into these circular dynamics? Resilience. The examples that I have discussed can cause significant impacts on children as they transition into adolescents and adulthood but with resilience they can beat the dynamic. By reacting to their struggles in a way that doesn’t allow the struggles to define who they are they can use that resilience to be better than what they lived through. Growing up in a low income family can push them to work hard in school, get a degree, and provide for their