12 PARENTING PRINCIPLES TO FOLLOW FOR A BETTER RELATIONSHIP

Journal of Child Psychology is an open access journal focusing on publishing better and quality article which makes provide its reader with current trends in child psychology.
It is devoted to publish original and unpublished manuscripts focusing on the issues and challenges related to Toddlerhood, Childhood, Adolescence, Intellectual & Mental Development, Sexual Development, Thinking & Reasoning, Attention & Interest, and Parenting and many others.
PARENTING PRINCIPLES:
It is a well-known fact that nurturing a child is perhaps the most troublesome positions out there. What's more, regardless of how faithful and cautious a parent might, they're will undoubtedly commit errors to a great extent. While there's no arrangement of directions for appropriate nurturing—as each youngster, and family, is extraordinary—there are sure practices a parent can, and ought to, work to keep away from. We've addressed a large group of family specialists to pinpoint the most much of the time submitted parental sins. So read on, and on the off chance that you end up relating to any of the accompanying practices, don't be too hard on yourself. The significant thing about committing errors is gaining from them.
- Should lead as an example
- Be open to leave your child in situation which might help them learn to face the future battles of life.
- Spend quality time whenever possible.
- Keeping up with technology is good but don’t let it take over.
- Their goals and dreams are equally important as yours so don’t project your missing ones on them.
- Your weakness should never be their weakness instead makes it their strength.
- Open up your thinking which makes them more flexible in handling situations.
- Give their freedom, which will help them grow better.
- Don’t be angry at everything instead teach them a better way to overcome.
- Sometimes listening to your kids might help.
- Taking time for yourself might help you regain and start fresh.
- Each child is different so never compare your kid with others.
Each child is unique and different in a way they go about a situation so be patient and support them in becoming a better version of you.
Thanks and Regards,
Chris Benson
Managing editor
Journal of Child Psychology
Twitter:@jchildpsychol
Whatsapp- +3225889658
Email: childpsychol@scholarlypub.com