Certain individuals think that money can be the best gift for teenegers. However, others believe that there are more valuable gifts that reflect their interests than money. I believe that while giving money to young people can allow them become more financially independent and learn money management skills, thoughtful gifts can make them feel happier and more valued.
To begin with, money can give freedom to teenegers because they can determine their own needs and decide to purchase items for their hobbies or interests, which can lead young individuals to become more aware of their necessities and learn money management skills. For instance, a teeneger who gets $50 from parents for a week can learn to spend this weekly pocket money on both school expenses and other daily needs, which in turn may lead people to become more financially aware in their future life.
On the other hand, while money can improve financial awareness, thoughtful gifts have an emotional impact on teenegers because they can see how much they are valued, and feel happier. For example, if a young person who is interested in art receives a paint palette as a gift from their friends can be so delighed. This is a clear example why money might not the best gift for young individuals. Consequently, giving valuable and meaningful gifts to teenegers can significantly influence their emotional well-being.
In conclusion, while money can give financial freedom, help to improve money management skills, and allow to decide their own necessities, presenting valuable and meaningful gifts to teenegers can make them more pleased and valued.