The Parenting Shift That Sparks an Independent Mindset in Children
When they know they can handle challenges, make decisions, and learn from mistakes, they become much more confident as they step into adulthood. They no longer fear the impediments.
When they know they can handle challenges, make decisions, and learn from mistakes, they become much more confident as they step into adulthood. They no longer fear the impediments.
You’re not just teaching them to sleep on time, you’re teaching them to regulate themselves, find comfort in ritual, and feel safe in their own space.
Subconsciously, they’ll be benefiting from the organised and disciplined lifestyle.
Excuses are like sugar-coated lies – instant gratification yet leaves a sticky residue in the mouth.
Should you make excuses to your children or should you tell them the truth?
It’s a difficult choice, like walking a tightrope.
Children will want to engage in activities which excite them, offer something different from the usual things they are doing. These are just ideas. Build on them. Make it suitable for your child.
Instead of worrying about the kids getting consumed by gadgets and staying online, let’s invest a little effort, time and attention to build their social skills.
Markets will fluctuate, Trump or no Trump, but they will never devalue your experiences. What you learn will always be yours forever, growing stronger with time.
Developing a growth mindset is a slow and gradual process. It needs daily practice; through conversations, encouragement and resilience.
To all those who say that reading is a solitary activity, I say step into this world of stories and discover the powerful tide of readers waiting to carry you along.