The author makes a lot of good and accurate points, but I also can't help but notice that as his daughter becomes a teenager and is looking to become independent and construct an identity he considers her "mad". All his complaints about his daughter pattern match to reasonably common family situations. I don't mean to dismiss the author's arguments and concerns, but I believe the article reads quite differently if you read it without "picking a side".
The author makes a lot of good and accurate points, but I also can't help but notice that as his daughter becomes a teenager and is looking to become independent and construct an identity he considers her "mad". All his complaints about his daughter pattern match to reasonably common family situations. I don't mean to dismiss the author's arguments and concerns, but I believe the article reads quite differently if you read it without "picking a side".
P.S: I can't edit this post but I misgendered the author. She is the child's mother.