I'm reminded of a few biologists who took in wolf pups and tried to raise them as regular dogs in a documentary I saw years ago. While they were pups, it was easy, but once they reached adolescence they became unruly, aggressive, territorial and in all unmanageable by the biologists. They had to release them to other wolfs they had in their wolf park and familiarize them with other wolfs.
My point is that maybe the difference in raising kids, who tolerate and don't tolerate spanking is just in their biological makeup.
My point is that maybe the difference in raising kids, who tolerate and don't tolerate spanking is just in their biological makeup.
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself — and you are the easiest person to fool." - Richard P. Feynman
