Captive and captive children may have different personalities when they grow up, but this difference is not absolute. The formation of personality is influenced by many factors, including heredity, family environment, education and social interaction.

1. Captive children: Captive children usually refer to children who are overprotected or strictly disciplined by their parents. These children may lack the ability to think and solve problems independently when they grow up, and their personality may be dependent, unconfident, sensitive and paranoid. However, this does not mean that all imprisoned children will have these problems. Some children can still become independent and confident adults after receiving proper care and support.

2. Free-range children: Free-range children usually refer to children whose parents give them more freedom and space. These children may have strong independence and autonomy in the process of growing up, and their personalities may be optimistic, confident and creative. However, excessive stocking may lead to children's lack of sense of rules, responsibility and self-control, which may affect their life and work in adulthood.

In short, the influence of captivity and stocking on children's personality varies from person to person. The key lies in how to balance care and discipline and cultivate children's independence, sense of responsibility and self-confidence. Parents should adopt appropriate educational methods according to their children's personality and needs to help their children grow up healthily.