Childhood tantrums, anger, and resentment. How to teach a child to cope with strong emotions
9.99 €
Out of stock
Childhood tantrums, anger, and resentment. How to teach a child to cope with strong emotions
9.99 €
Children are much more sensitive than adults and always express their emotions vividly: they scream, run, cry, fight. This is because the child's brain is not yet formed and it is difficult for it to cope with strong impressions and stressful situations. Maureen Healy, a child psychologist and the author of this book, is sure that in order for a child to grow up healthy and full-fledged, it is important to develop his emotional intelligence - to teach him how to correctly express feelings and manage emotions. Special exercises and clear recommendations will help children master important social skills that will allow them to achieve success and happiness in the future. From this book you will learn: - how to correctly react to children's tantrums, anger, resentment; - what emotions are and how they arise; - how to teach a child self-control; - why crises are an inevitable part of development; - how gadgets affect the emotional health of children. In order to develop effectively, it is important for a modern child to be healthy not only physically, but also emotionally. You can be a great football player, but quarrel with the coach because of the inability to control anger and end up kicked out of the team. Tantrums over bad grades will prevent you from succeeding in school. And lack of self-confidence will prevent you from making friends. Maureen Healy, a child psychologist with 15 years of experience and the author of this book, describes the difficult emotions a child may experience, offers exercises to help cope with them, and shares examples from practice. By developing emotional intelligence and essential social skills, both children and parents can stay healthy and become calmer, more confident, and happier.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author
- All books in the series Psychology. Parenting with love and understanding