புலி பெற்றோருக்குரியது News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Photo by Michelle Herrera, Muse Moments Photo
The author and her husband during the Chinese lion dance that was part of their wedding weekend.
“I finally feel like I don’t owe my parents anything anymore.”
This was the heavy confession I told our couple’s counselor last August, as my husband and I returned from our honeymoon in Hawaii. It was a deep sigh, a release from the weight of so many years of tiger parenting deeply ingrained in me as the child of immigrants. 
My parents came to the U.S. from Taiwan in 1982, lured by the opportunity to build a new life. They adopted Western names, William and Mimi, to better assimilate into American society. While my father had dabbled as a small-time soap opera actor and my mother briefly studied fashion design, they hung up these dreams for more sensible endeavors: working as a waiter and waitress in a family friend’s restaurant. As the children of Chinese Nationalists who lost everything when they retreated to ....

Mammoth Lakes , United States , Sierra Nevada , Ivy League , Office Depot , Chinese Nationalists , Chinese Civil War , Second Language , Asian Traits , Butterfly Lover , Family And Relationships , Asian Americans , Tiger Parenting , மாமத் ஏரிகள் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , சியரா நெவாடா , ஐவி லீக் , அலுவலகம் டிப்போ , சீன சிவில் போர் , இரண்டாவது மொழி , ஆசிய பண்புகள் , பட்டாம்பூச்சி காதலன் , குடும்பம் மற்றும் உறவுகள் , ஆசிய அமெரிக்கர்கள் , புலி பெற்றோருக்குரியது ,