Confidence in Children Is Earned Through Failure, Not Comfort
A child who has never been allowed to fail grows into an adult who’s terrified of trying. And sadly, they’ll never realise or admit it.
A child who has never been allowed to fail grows into an adult who’s terrified of trying. And sadly, they’ll never realise or admit it.
Be part of the nation on the move. Stop acting as roadblocks, or potholes, in her path. Let’s not reduce patriotism to mean just a state or district or town, or even lane.
“The report is due next week. I need to finish it today.”“I’ll have salad for lunch.”“This year I’ll go on more vacations than buying a new car.” Simple decisions, isn’t it? That’s how it is for the adults. It’s a neat, logical exercise where you choose between options A and B. Or a Yes or…
Don’t go rushing to rescue those who are feeling bored. Look at them as undergoing a much-needed cognitive development. Intervening is depriving them of a chance to grow.
Being able to communicate clearly in any language is a powerful skill that cannot, and should not, be ignored.
Let’s begin the year with this intention – to improve the communication skills, one language at a time.
Not being able to speak politely shows a lack of self-confidence; as if the person’s hiding behind that aggressive language to cover up.
Let’s begin this year with a fresh resolve (I intentionally didn’t say ‘new’ and chose ‘fresh’) to read more. If we read more, it’ll be easier to motivate the children to read more.
Once you get into the habit of making your own decisions, prioritising yourself before others, your desperate need for validation will calm down on its own.