Teamwork is a whole package by itself. It needs you to develop your communication skills, handle conflicts, exhibit empathy, be accountable and dependable, and exhibit leadership qualities.
Early exposure to teamwork will allow the child to develop these aspects of their personality.
If you’ve teenagers around, then you know that procrastination or being lazy is a way of life.
If you want to deal with these behaviours effectively, then it’s critical that you understand the difference between laziness and procrastination. It’s only then can you find the suitable solution.
It’s easy to teach children about any life skills if it’s made fun and engaging, and not made into something profound or intense. If they enjoy the process, they’ll remember to use it again and again.
A child’s mind is like a freshly made vessel, waiting to be filled up with knowledge.
And believe me, if it is channelised in the right direction, you don’t have to worry about filling it; it’s going to overflow on its own.
Focusing on accepting responsibility and feeling accountable, you’re ensuring they learn to take their tasks seriously, put in their best and work efficiently.
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Reading is a personality developing habit. It broadens the mind and expands your thinking. It builds their creativity and nurtures their imagination.
Sibling rivalry is as much about the relationship shared by the siblings, as it is about the family environment and values.