Jgnat is right on queue.
This became an exhausting and annoying issue for me as some teens wouldn't associate with others, if they had already "judged" them to be weak. (I have a 16 year old)
For example, I had a teen (friends daughter) unwittingly comment that she wasn't comfortable at an event as some of the JW's were not good influences. I had learned TTATT yet, but was already thinking, so I asked what she meant. She commented that they weren't baptized and she was, so she needed to watch her association more. They were "too worldly". Keep in mind, these were all 13-15 year old girls. My daughter was 14 at the time and the other teen didn't realize my daughter wasn't baptized either.
My parents were always quizzing my daughter as to if she had commented at the meeting, was she out in service Saturday, had she been "mini pioneering" during tract work...on and on.
JW kids can almost never please their parents. I was valedectorian and pioneered straight out of high school. My parents still managed to be disappointed and wonder where they went wrong in raising me. My brother had a similar situation and married "in the truth". He's extremely active on RBC and switched halls to help a hall in need. However, he married a sister who had previously been married, which to JW parents of a virgin son, was a huge disappointment. Now she's in college, so they see her as "worldly" and since she's not pioneering that's another mark against her. (I'd say she's a liberal JW, too). It doesn't matter that the two of them are happily married and financially stable.
edited - my daughter did go through a period where she seemed into JW world, which was great at the time. Now that we are both awake, she told me she never believed it. She just went along to make me happy and knew how disappointed in her I'd be if she didn't follow the religion.
No child should have to feel that a parents love is conditional on a religious belief.