Our first 7 years of personal growth and development are very important 

Decades ago, I learned a bit about phsycology while studying for my teaching qualifications. But thankfully A I wasn't a blot on our lives back then.

Can you remember when you learn't this in school,

Can you remember which biology or physics class you were taught about this?

Your life is created 

Every life journey begins with a foundation, and personal development is no different. The first seven years are pivotal in shaping who we all become, but strangely, not many recognise that, but real teachers (not some burley bricklayer wearing a slap of lippy! 

Think about this:

Having lived and worked in SE Asia for over 5 years, My house was in Thailand, and travelling aeound the whole country in my truck, meant I constantly saw the truth as to why "ladyboys" are so prevalent in Thailand.

The culture in Thailand certainly appears to operate around the patriarchal system, males are deemed to be 'higher ranked' compared to females:

1. Man sees young lady

2. Man decides to 'spend time' with this easily influenced young lady

3. Young Lady becomes pregnant.

4. Man disappears.

5. Young Lady is now a single mother, but her own sisters, their mother, their grandmother, and their female friends help to raise the newborn boy in a female dominated home.

7. Ladyboy arrives.

8. young lady is old lady when she reaches 30 in thai 'culture' so she's had at least 5 years as a fully grown 'woman' so at least she'll not have to worry about the next non-hardworking, irresponsible, home provider called Man any more.

There is no "free schooling" in thailand so education is not really an influence on a child's development.

And all this while the little boy's father is very busy consuming many bottles of homemade "Lao khao" (Thai rice whiskey, AKA  moonshine) so he can find more young ladies, and the  whole process repeats again, and again.

So in my opinion, the question, in western culture, is quite simple:

Are 'transexuals' biologically born, or man made?

Think.

Very briefly, here's how the human brain develops

We are not born with a brain. In the first 7 years of life, the brain is effectively a sponge. Understanding brain development in these formative years is crucial, but when/why are we not taught this at school?

Recognising and appreciating the intricate processes that lay the groundwork for cognitive and emotional growth is very important, as this early period influences learning, behaviour, and how we interact with the world around us as we grow.

The human brain is not fully grown, and developed, until the age of 25, so yes, you do have plenty of time to get it right.

You also have plenty of time to get it wrong, so undeveloped children pushing their own children in pushchairs isn't really a good idea, no more than the recent trend of Drag Queen's being introduced to children at primary school by their transgender "teacher", while 'pride' flags are decorating the classroom walls, in my opinion.

Helping your children to develop well

By understanding the significance of early development, parents and guardians are better armed with insights to support their children's growth, encouraging a strong foundation for a lifetime of learning and contribution. So whether your son grows into the next remembered and celebrated 'genius' or thinks he's a girl who should  like dresses and dolly's, really is your making, and your decision.

You reap what you sow.

I'm not a fully conversant Neurologist, but you can find more information HERE.

So have a read, and most importantly, have a think.