1. Stay calm: First of all, don't panic or get angry. Understand that children may watch these videos out of curiosity or excitement.
2. Build trust: Have an open dialogue with your children and let them know that you care about their feelings and needs. This can establish a relationship of mutual trust.
3. Explain the risks: explain the risks of watching unhealthy videos to children, including the impact on mental health, social relations and academic performance. Let them know that these videos may have a negative impact on them.
4. Provide alternatives: Encourage children to find other beneficial recreational activities, such as reading, sports, art, etc. Provide them with age-appropriate and educational videos and games.
5. Establish rules: Make family rules and clearly define what types of videos and websites children can watch. Make sure they understand the importance of these rules and abide by them.
6. Monitor children's online activities: Use parental control software or set filters to limit children's exposure to unhealthy content. Check their browsing history regularly to make sure they have not broken the rules.
7. Cultivate correct values: educate children on correct values such as gender equality, respect for others and self-protection. Help them establish correct moral concepts and codes of conduct.
8. Seek professional help: If the child's watching behavior has seriously affected his daily life and study, or shows other problems, such as addiction and anxiety, it is recommended to seek the help of a professional psychological counselor or doctor.
In short, educating children to watch unhealthy videos requires patience, understanding and correct guidance. By establishing good communication and trust with children and giving correct education and guidance, children can be helped to stay away from bad content and cultivate healthy values and behavior habits.