This chapter explores the long-term effects of indulging children and the role of parents in shaping their behavior, drawing parallels to F. Scott Fitzgerald's depiction of the rich and highlighting the importance of parental responsibility and improvement.
F. Scott Fitzgerald knew the long term damage of being spoiled rotten. Not only was he a prime and painful example himself—as we’ve written about—but as he observed and studied the rich men and women of the Jazz Age, he saw how indulgent people quickly became the “careless” monsters that he portrayed in The Great Gatsby.
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