Kennedy's mother is a dedicated, conscious and kind mother. She will leave any party and go home on time to feed the children. She is sincerely happy for every newborn child. When the weather is fine, she takes the children for a walk. On the boulevard in Brooklyn, people often see her pushing a stroller, followed by three or four children. She records the growth of children and strategically gives them small notes to remind them of what to do, or teaches them in simple written form. She often preaches to the children, takes them to church, and puts a clock in each child's room to prevent them from being late for dinner or mass. She is also very strict in training small things, such as how to use "I" (me) and "I" (me, my objective case) correctly so that they don't make mistakes. She also asked the children to read the news reports nailed on the bulletin board before dinner and prepare to discuss with their father. Their family discussions often involve major issues in the current country.

Sometimes, a child plays a founding father of the constitution and then argues according to the arguments in the Federalist Papers. Because many "words" are father's precepts, or inspire his son to make definite answers to questions, Kennedy loved reading since he was a child and could remember a lot of information. Mothers also teach their children how to suppress their feelings or adopt a detached attitude, and any expression of feelings is not encouraged, so as not to be ridiculed and attacked because of excessive exposure of feelings. She doesn't encourage the children's "Irish customs" either, because her ancestors were left out because they were Irish, and she is determined not to let the children suffer the same humiliation.