How to Raise Children Correctly!

How to raise children correctly.
#shorts #children #parentingtips

[bgt]

The fact that he praised his son, makes all the difference! Love this

[chaseraymond]

To me the key is not just praise, but what he praised. He praised his effort.

[chicken]

Teaching kids independence and problem-solving skills is crucial for their development. Encouraging them to figure things out on their own builds confidence and resilience.

[DenmarkTeves-hewl]

This generation needs this kind of father in their lives.

[pajero]

If it was something simple, my dad would say, you figure it out. If it was complex, he'd show me ONE time. 41 years and I still miss him.

[CarterKnapp-tjct]

And making him feel like he accomplished something massive is the best part. Having your parents feel proud of you is one of the best feelings ever

[jamesmagnum]

RIP Fresco. A great man to be missed. Light of your ideas should glow brighter.

[Darkenixx]

I work at a children daycare for 20 years now, and I can tell you this:
Praising your kid after he did it (solved the issue) himself is the most important ingredient here.

[Iratepandabear]

The key here too is the praise. Your child is literally just a person who is starting from 0. Getting mad or frustrated with a kid for not knowing something is stupid, you have to let them know that the things they are figuring out on their own are *hard* to learn for the first time! And that it is good that they are trying! Everyone forgets they were a child once they have one

[seltonsantana]

Kids need to learn how to deal with frustration and how to solve problems. This man is a great dad.

[BlizzyBeezz]

I like that he promotes encouraging and praising the good the kid did aswell, I couldn’t ask mom or dad to fix it as a kid. They’d just get mad. I learned how to solve it but I also learned that they didn’t care

[bitcoinski]

I spoke to my nephew and nieces like little adults...no dumbing down. No sugar coating. I never lied nor deceived them.

[lukasst]

Its good that not only did he push the kid to solve the problem, but he also gave praise when the child figured it out. Pressure without encouragement might crush a child, but this level of support and praise makes the child want to succeed.

[thagodwecreate]

The most difficult part of giving tough love is knowing when to balance the tough part with the love part.

[bellindajane]

Tough love that isn’t just justified abuse. You made him figure it out but you supported and encouraged him.

[skull]

He didn't praise his kid, he praised his ambition to repair his toy

[CrazennCajunn]

Learning to problem solve and shoulder responsibility/accountability for yourself are probably the biggest building blocks for a person at any age

[Vayikra]

The fact that he didn't say something like 'see you can do it on your own'. Instead he said ' How did you do that?! That's wonderful!'. It brings so much encouragement for a kid to do things on their own without making them feel stupid or like they should never come to you. It's like a reminder to them that they are smart and can figure things out and you will support them emotionally by reminding them they can do awesome things on their own❤❤

[zikondenyirenda]

How parents can sometimes act like they don't care but secretly watch you and pray you succeed❤️

[_Zie_]

Just like a hero is only as powerful as the villains they face, a person is only as strong as the things they overcome.