When was the last time you asked a child, What’s important to you? or What strengths do you see in yourself? For many kids, the answer might be “never.” I’ll never forget the story of a parent who came to one of my talks after their child shared that, for the first time, someone asked about their strengths, and it changed everything. When we recognize a child’s efforts and responsibilities, even the ones they find annoying or difficult, we help them see their hidden strengths. For example: Taking care of a sibling every morning develops patience and caregiving skills. Facing challenges at home or school can shape resilience and problem-solving abilities. These small moments of acknowledgment can transform how kids see themselves, helping them feel valued, capable, and confident. Let’s make it a point to ask our kids, “What’s important to you? What are your strengths?” #EmpoweringKids #PositiveParenting #RaisingConfidentKids #HowToTalkToKids #DrRobynSilverman #ParentingTips #MindfulParenting #ParentingPodcast
from Dr. Robyn Silverman
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pG8Zoby9W5Y
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Real moments. Real connection. Real character in action. #shorts
This is what Kidversation is all about. 💛 Real moments. Real connection. Real character in action. When a child says, “I am strong. I am br...
-
OUCH!! “Why Does My Child Speak So Sharply to Me?” If your child or teen has been sharp with you, it may not be about you at all. Here are a...
-
“I’ve heard kids say, ‘I just got lucky,’ after working so hard—and that’s a red flag. That’s impostor syndrome talking.” In this episode, I...
-
When kids hit those moments of meltdown, when the plan falls apart and emotions take over, they don’t just need discipline, they need tools....
No comments:
Post a Comment