Tell stories about small animals.
Let children know that procrastination is a bad habit, which can be guided by telling stories about small animals, such as which small animals benefit from quick response and make them more acceptable.
Self-reflection of parents
Parents should also reflect on themselves when correcting their children's procrastination habits. If you find yourself procrastinating in some ways, you must work hard with your children to correct it. The key is the common progress of the whole family.
Experience the consequences of muddling along.
It is also an effective way for children to experience the consequences of procrastination. For example, don't urge your child to get up in the morning, and let him bear the consequences of being late. This personal experience is often more convincing than a hundred sermons.
Praise children in time
When children don't dawdle on a certain day, praise them in time to let them know their goals. Praise and encouragement are indispensable driving forces for children's growth.
Avoid labeling
Avoid labeling children as late. Don't talk about this problem with others in front of children or behind their backs, otherwise children may be influenced by labels and become more procrastinating. On the contrary, you should always praise others for your child's recent progress and performance.
Remind children in several ways.
When the child dawdles, try to remind him in several ways, such as expressing dissatisfaction with angry expressions or naughty eyes instead of nagging. Every child has his own growth rhythm, so it is important to respect and understand them.