What are some ways of parenting?

1

Teaching him to care for others

A happy child needs to be able to feel a meaningful connection with others. To develop this feeling, you need to help your child engage more with others. Parents can work with their children to sort through old toys and donate them to charitable organizations, or they can encourage their children to participate in volunteer activities.

Even at a very young age, children can derive pleasure from helping others and develop the habit of being helpful.

2

Encourage your child to exercise more

Playing ball games, riding bicycles, and swimming with your child will not only build up your child's physical strength, but will also make him more cheerful. Maintaining a dynamic life not only moderately relieves your child's stress and emotions, but also allows your child to have a healthy body and find pleasure and fulfillment in exercise.

3

Giving children time to play

An American scholar of childhood education once pointed out that free play is healthier and more beneficial for preschoolers than planned activities.

Like the teaching philosophy of Heavenly Melody, children can grow up as "children" by sowing the seeds of art in their play! So parents should avoid filling their children's time with boring activities or extracurricular tutoring.

4

Laugh a lot

Telling jokes, making up funny songs, and laughing with your child will benefit both you and your child. In fact, just laughing is good exercise.

5

Creative praise

When your child is doing well, don't just say, "That's great. Be specific, give details, and point out what was impressive or better than the last time. For example, "You were really polite today when you said good morning to the guards.

But it's also important to be careful when praising so that you don't feed your child's false expectations. Some parents reward their children with gifts or money, so that the child focuses on getting paid rather than on good behavior. Parents should allow their children to discover for themselves that the satisfaction of accomplishing something is not rewarded with a material reward.