How does parsons in 1984 praise of his children is different from traditional standards?

In "1984," Parsons expresses pride in his children for their loyalty to the Party and their participation in youth organizations, reflecting the regime’s values rather than traditional parental pride in individual achievement or morality. Unlike typical standards that celebrate personal growth and critical thinking, Parsons' admiration is rooted in conformity and blind obedience to the state. This shift highlights the oppressive nature of the totalitarian regime, where parental values are warped to align with ideological indoctrination. Thus, his praise underscores the loss of individuality and the manipulation of familial relationships under oppressive governance.