Communicate with parents: try to communicate with parents in an open, respectful and rational way, so that they can understand the unfair treatment and harm that the concept of son preference will cause to their daughters, and that this concept does not conform to modern social values. Parents can be provided with some relevant educational resources to help them change this concept.
Let your daughter feel valued: As a child, you can show respect and care for your parents, and at the same time let your daughter feel valued and loved. In family life, you can let your daughter participate more in housework and decision-making, so that she can have more say and sense of participation.
Expand your daughter's social circle: Let your daughter have more opportunities to meet and contact different people and expand her social circle. This can let the daughter know other people's views and experiences and enhance her confidence and ability.
Seek external support: If parents are very patriarchal or unwilling to change, consider seeking external support, such as relatives, friends, teachers or psychological counselors, to help guide and support their daughters' growth and development.
In a word, the concept of son preference is unfair and wrong, which needs to be paid enough attention and dealt with. Through communication, support and education, parents can be helped to change this concept and their daughters can be treated fairly and equally.