Translate the following passages into Chinese.

Passage 2

You are stressed and exhausted, and you are not alone. Parenting today often feels like a frantic race in which we are forever a few steps behind. Kids today have half as much free time as they did 30 years ago, notes a national study of 3,500 children aged 12 and under released by the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. “Children are affected by the same time crunch as their parents,” says Sandra L. Hofferth, a senior research scientist at the institute.
“As a society, we have talked ourselves into believing that we have to make every moment count, and that we have to fill our children as we would fill empty vessels,” says Dr. Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, a professor at Temple University in Philadelphia. “Parents feel compelled to give their kids every advantage they can afford. So they cram their days with art,music, sports, and even weekend enrichment programs.” Is it any wonder that when youngsters have a free moment, they complain that they‟re bored? More likely, they simply don‟t know what to do with themselves.
“There is a myth that doing nothing is wasting time, when it‟s actually extremely productive and essential,” says Dr. Hirsh-Pasek. “During empty hours, kids explore the world at their own pace, develop their own unique set of interests and indulge in the sort of fantasy play that will help them figure out how to create their own happiness, handle problems with others on their own, and sensibly manage their own time. That‟s a critical life skill.”