It a misleading claim. Studying of how parents influence their kids generally conclude that "being" of the parent is more important than what they specifically do with the kids.
From the article:
"But I'm a great listener!" Are you? Because you're willing to sit quietly in exchange for the chance to be in the proximity of a pretty girl?
The author of the article doesn't seem to understand that there such a thing as good listening. If a girl tell you about some problem in her life it can be more effective to empathize with the girl than to go and solve the problem.
If something says "It's what's on the inside that matters!" a much better response would be ask: What makes you think that your inside is so much better than the inside of other people?
Studying of how parents influence their kids generally conclude that "being" of the parent is more important than what they specifically do with the kids.
Could you explain this? Or link to info about such studies? (Or both?)
Happy New Year! Here's the latest and greatest installment of rationality quotes. Remember: