Sting Explains Why His Six Children Must "Make Their Own Way"
Briefly

Sting Explains Why His Six Children Must "Make Their Own Way"
"All of my kids have been blessed with this extraordinary work ethic, whether it's the DNA of it or whether I've said to them, 'Guys, you've got to work. I'm spending our money, I'm paying for your education. You've got shoes on your feet. Go to work.'"
"I think the worst thing you can do to a kid is to say, 'You don't have to work.' I think that's a form of abuse that I hope I'm never guilty of."
"I worked in an office for a while. I worked on building sites. I went to sea as a musician on a cruise ship, or I taught in a mining village all the time while I was playing in bands."
"That still is how I define myself. I'm not a rock star."
Sting emphasizes the importance of hard work for his children, believing that providing them with everything without requiring effort is detrimental. He instills a strong work ethic in them, stating that he has always encouraged them to earn their own way. Sting reflects on his own journey in music, recalling various jobs he held while pursuing his career. He defines himself not as a rock star but as a musician focused on making a living. Despite his success, he values the effort and struggle that come with achieving one's goals.
Read at Consequence
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]