I was also once told by my child, “Dad must die.” It was when my kids were in high school. I was told something similar when I was in middle school, but I wasn't even told to die.
So, when I talked to the chief priest of the same generation, they told me that my children always told me to die. I thought, “Wow!” It became easier when I realized that they were just raging without much meaning.
After that, they said, “Dad, die,” and they said, “You are the only one who dies. When you die, I won't have the bad feeling that Dad will die. Besides, my father has a job as a chief priest, so he can't die. I repeated, “If you have any complaints, you die.” Since then, children have stopped rants like that, and now they are members of society.
As a middle school student, it's like a job to go on a rant at adults. However, I don't think you, the teacher, can say “you guys die” to the students, but I think it would be easier if you divide it by that kind of thing. That's because I'm not saying “die” after thinking that deeply.
By the way, one of the parishioners is an old man who is a former junior high school principal. According to that person, “Even if you do something a little rough, if you seriously think about students, there are things that can be conveyed because students are human. It seems that “a proper relationship of trust can be built.”
As a woman, you probably can't be rough, but even if you seem rough, if you treat the student from the bottom of your heart, you probably appreciate it from the bottom of your heart. Of course, not all students are like that...
It's probably just an idealism that if you treat them with sincerity, it will always work, but what works. It doesn't work for people who don't get through, but it's the same with relationships between parishioners and chief priests. Wouldn't it be better to do what needs to be done and split the rest with work?