1.
Appreciate effort no matter if they win or lose
2. Encourage
curiosity and Encourage practice to
build competence—without putting too much pressure on them..
3.
Let them figure out problems by themselves.
Praise them when they deal with adversity
4.
Give them new challenges . Applaud their courage
to try something new but Let them act
their age
5.
Treat mistakes as building blocks for learning .
. Never criticize their performance
6.
Avoid creating short cuts or making exceptions
for your child
7.
Don't be over-protective of your child. Allow
them to mess up every now and then, and help them understand how they can
better approach the task next time.
8.
Open the door to new experiences=how scary and
different something seems, they can conquer it.
9.
Teach them what you know how to do=You are your
child's hero — at least until they're a teenager.
10.
Use that power to teach them what you know about
how to think, act, and speak. Set a good example, and be a role model.
11.
Don't tell them when you're worried about them
12.
Offer your help and support, but not too much of
it
13.
Celebrate the excitement of learning
14.
When you're growing up, the journey is more
important than the destination.
15.
Be authoritative, but not too forceful or strict
Smriti Sharma
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