2. Cultivate children's empathy: educate children to think from the perspective of others and care about their feelings. When children can understand the needs and feelings of others, they are more willing to share with others.
3. Create sharing opportunities: In daily life, you can set some scenes that need to be shared, such as family dinners and trips. On these occasions, children are encouraged to share food, toys and other things with their families so that they can experience the joy of sharing.
4. Praise children's sharing behavior: When children actively share with others at an appropriate time, they should be praised and affirmed in time, so that children can feel the positive value of sharing.
5. Educate children to learn to refuse: Tell children that not everything can be shared at will, and some things are private or not suitable for sharing with others. Educate children to learn to refuse inappropriate demands and protect their rights and interests.
6. Cultivate children's team spirit: let children participate in some team activities, such as group games and sports. , cultivate their team spirit and cooperation ability. In a team, children will be more willing to share with others and complete tasks together.
7. Patience guidance: Parents should be patient with children who are unwilling to share, and gradually guide children to change their ideas and learn to share with others. In this process, parents should maintain a peaceful attitude and avoid being too strict or forcing their children.
8. Improve communication: communicate with children more, understand their thoughts and needs, and help them solve problems. When children encounter difficulties, encourage them to seek help instead of taking it alone. This can help children establish good interpersonal relationships and be more willing to share with others.