Parents
emotionally accept their children but have difficulty in limit - setting.
Not exact matches
Each partner must do his «grief work» — the work of his personality in letting go of the
children emotionally,
accepting the reality of their leaving and dealing with the varied feelings these events bring.
Your
child does not have to
accept being physically or
emotionally attacked by a
child in the interest of being inclusive.
Adults» role should be to help a
child to understand, first, that his actions caused another
child to get hurt (either physically or
emotionally), and then, begin the process of having a
child accept responsibility and feel accountable for his own actions.
To become
emotionally mature,
children must learn to be self - honest, delay gratification, learn from failure,
accept flaws, have empathy and face the consequences of doing something wrong.
The most important thing we can do to nurture
emotionally intense gifted
children is to
accept their emotions: they need to feel understood and supported.
And, if that meant
accepting «small» but artistically rewarding theatrical projects or teaching acting classics to
emotionally disturbed
children, rather than
accepting a role in the latest Spielberg or Scorsese blockbuster, so be it.
Watch Congressman John Lewis of Georgia
accept National Book Award and reflect
emotionally on how as a
child he was denied a library card because he is black.
WATCH:
Accepting National Book Award, Rep. John Lewis
emotionally recounts being denied a library card as a black
child who loved to read.
Consistent pattern of inhibited,
emotionally withdrawn behavior towards adult caregivers (i.e. the
child doesn't seek out comfort from an adult and refuses to
accept or respond to comfort from an adult when distressed)
The judge probably won't just
accept your word for it that your
child is being
emotionally abused.
In our quest to raise
emotionally intelligent
children, positive parents understand the importance of
accepting a
child's feelings.
Accepting feelings and limiting behaviors teaches that emotions are normal but that we have a responsibility to manage ourselves well, and this is the best way to raise
emotionally intelligent
children.
When
children learn early on that their feelings (both positive and negative) are
accepted, they learn to become
emotionally intelligent themselves.