After concluding his research, which involved identifying parenting that produced the most positive effects in young adults, Nelson’s (et. al. 2010) discussion of those findings points to the fact that mothers who engaged in controlling parenting with their adult children increased their child’s chances of depression, anxiety, and relationship problems more than mothers who were uninvolved. Additionally, Nelson argued that fathers that were also controlling of their adult children actually produced similar outcomes for them in the long run. Overall, Nelson (et. al. 2010) maintains that regardless of whether a young adult is being parented by the mother or the father, authoritative parenting along with granting the child independence during adulthood will produce the most successful and positive children that have a strong relationship with their