When feasible, we should support our children in all they do and build a healthy bond with them to help them become strong, well-rounded people.
Raise kids with dreams, not fears
Dreaming does not preclude teaching our kids to be practical and responsible.
Teaching with dreams involves making our kids happy and giving them tools to build their own futures.
Any school dominated by fear fosters insecurity, uncertainty, and worry, which will burden our children.
Fear hurts and cannot teach.
We all know that children have needs, even though we are not pedagogical or child psychology experts.
We must treat them well, be close to them, and guide them to happiness, not dread.
A child's brain wants to learn, see, feel, and dream.
His amazing neuroplasticity will be crucial till he is 4–5 years old.
Early childhood events will permanently affect the brain. Maintaining a solid and healthy relationship with him during this time can help him feel loved and reassured.
Did the title make you wonder if kids are that fragile?
Children are more delicate than we believe because they interpret the world based on cues.
Therefore, we must care for and teach them wisdom.
Children are weaker than we realise.
Encouragement, joy, and dreams
We must be patient and motivated to educate our children. As life is not a long, tranquil river, doubts can arise.
Your goals must be loving. A sensitive relationship with your child is unfathomable.
See Maria Montessori's methods for handling children's anger and anxiousness.
Be fearless in education. When a child wakes up and learns to walk, talk, and connect with others, he needs a hand to hold and guide him to explore, play, and have fun.
A child's existence must revolve around play. It transforms and understands him. Spend time playing and talking with him.
Make him dream with toys and literature. Join him in the street. Let him touch dirt, muck, and flowers.
Share more experiences and talks with him to increase his dreams. You'll raise an unhappy child if you impose too many rules, fill his life with silence and anxiety, and tell him "I don't have time" or "I've had enough of your nonsense".
This child will develop unwarranted anxieties and a sense of insignificance.
You must avoid this road. Time is the greatest gift you can offer your child.
You must consider your youngster. His world is complicated. You must focus on all your daily worlds even if you can't pay attention to the slightest details.
Before bedtime, chat to them in a casual manner without criticising or judging them, but understanding how to direct them so they can talk without fear.
Your kids need your guidance whether they're 4 or 14. Be there for them.