system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Do behavior of children solely depends on the way they’re raised or it also depends on the child itself?
gpt
Nature vs. Nurture is the endless debate.  It's a little of both.  Behaviorists like Pavlov or B.F. Skinner would lean towards humans as meat machines that react to their environment, Erickson or Piaget would lean towards a discontinuous development where you develop in specific stages, Freud would say it depends on your relationship with your mother (or father if you're female), Bowlby would say it depends on how well you attached to your parents as an infant, and Adler would say your behavior depends on your birth order.  But as time goes on, science has come to admit that everything isn't black and white, so: a little of both.

A large part of personality traits (The things measured on the Big 5 personality inventory) are genetic.  But a whole range of things also affect behavior - childhood trauma or lack thereof, physical or mental illness, abuse, education, culture, stress, socioeconomic status, an environment compatible or incompatible with their personality, etc.  And some of this can have epigenetic effects as well.

To put it metaphorically, your genetics lay the foundation for your personality, so your personality is constrained in a sense by the foundation that is set when you're born (Nature), but a whole ton of different houses can be built even on the same foundation, and the house is built by experiences (Nurture).  A born introvert will always be introverted, but under the right "nurture" can learn to speak on stage as comfortably as the biggest extrovert.  That doesn't mean that they no longer need to be alone to recharge, but nurture has given them more flexibility.