Because of work, I can only go home to see the children on weekends. Will this affect my child's personality and parent-child relationship?

Maybe, but not necessarily. The following are some possible impacts and preventive measures:

1. children's adaptability: children may adapt to the pattern that their parents appear on weekends, but it takes time to adapt. If the child has a stable relationship with his parents on weekends, the impact may not be great.

2. The establishment of parent-child relationship: In the process of children's growth, the companionship of parents is very important. If parents can provide enough attention and activities on weekends, it can help establish and maintain parent-child relationship.

3. The role of parents: Parents can still play an important role in their children's lives even if they can't provide enough companionship in their daily lives. For example, keep in touch with children by phone, text message or video phone to express concern and support.

4. Make up for the missing time: If possible, you can make up for the lack of children by planning some special activities, such as a special trip or a special dinner.

5. Consider care arrangements: If possible, you can find some reliable caregivers, such as grandparents, trusted nannies or friends, to take care of the children in peacetime. This can ensure that children get enough attention and care in their daily lives.

Generally speaking, even if they can't provide enough companionship in daily life, parents can express their concern and support in other ways to maintain parent-child relationship. It is important to do what you can and make appropriate adjustments according to children's needs and conditions.