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==See also== |
==See also== |
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+ | *[[Military brat]] |
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+ | *[[Military brat (U.S. subculture)]] |
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*[[Military psychology]] |
*[[Military psychology]] |
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*[[Missionary kids]] |
*[[Missionary kids]] |
Latest revision as of 10:53, 13 July 2013
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The children of military personnel (aka military brats) have one or more parents who serves or served full-time in the military. Being a military brat particularly implies that one:
- moved frequently as a child, because one's family was stationed at new locations every year or two
- attended many different schools (including military schools) and never established strong roots in a community.
- had exposure to military discipline and authority from early childhood, which often leads to comfort in dealing with institutional authority, but occasionally leads to rebellion against it.
- can make friends quickly, and can deal with long-distance relationships
- high cross-cultural understanding
Later in life, such children often find themselves very comfortable in foreign cultures. Many join the diplomatic corps or join the military themselves.
Third Culture Kid is a more general term for this phenomenon. It carries connotations of having a stricter upbringing than many people.
See also
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