Friday, 23 February 2018

Must-read for generating thoughtful discussion issues kids face:

Arrogance is pretty common in kids. Helping your child overcome this attitude at an early age will help you raise a confident and strong adult. There is a hairline difference when it comes to distinguishing confidence, pride, and arrogance. Initially, parents feel that their child is smart, is aware of self-esteem and succeeds at almost everything he or she gets into. There is no doubt that if your child believes in himself or herself, he or she will have good moral, emotional and academic development. If confidence turns into arrogance, your child will be deprived of the real happiness in life. Most of the annoying things children do can be dealt with very effectively by ignoring them and attending to children when they behave more maturely. However, when the behavior is particularly immature or poses a risk of injury to the child or others, it may be necessary to turn to punishment. 


The common practice of sending a child to his room, where he can play computer games, watch TV or talk with friends on the telephone, is not Time Out, nor is sitting on the couch with the child and discussing the merits of his behavior. Parents inadvertently encourage adamant behavior in children, by giving in to their tantrums. The best way to deal with a stubborn child is to show him that his behavior doesn’t work. Pay attention to his good behavior for the desired outcome.
Don’t stress personal accomplishments over character traits.Help your child to be more understanding and accepting of their own strengths and weaknesses.
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