There really are as many answers to this question as there are people to answer it.
Despite the overwhelming urge and tendency for us to place people into groups or buckets with labels based on their decisions or bias, each person with kids will have a different "want" with their own reasons for it.
What they want their kids to be when they grow up will be shaped from their unique experiences and perceptions -which cannot be put into a bucket called "philosopher".
I doubt that one philosopher could possibly speak for another philosopher's desires on the subject. This is a personal question that needs to be asked of each philosopher -and the answer will be too long for this site to hold on a single page.
What do philosophers want their kids to be when they grow up?
