Parents should understand their children's motives. Is the child's pocket money not enough, is it instigated or coerced by others, is it tempted by material desires, or is it possessed by bad habits?
Calmly analyzing why children steal money and analyzing the real reasons will help solve the consequences of stealing money caused by other bad habits and behaviors.
3. Correctly guide children's desires. For example, parents can tell their children, "Everyone has something they like. If we want it, we must ask others if they can give it to us. This is a polite child. I hope we can all do it, ok? "
Parents can also learn what their children want through observation and tell them how to get it. If parents ignore it, children naturally want to get it in their own way.
4. Cultivate children's financial management ability. Give children a moderate allowance. How much pocket money to give should proceed from reality, look at the family's economic conditions and the actual needs of children, and guide children how to spend money.
In this way, when children see that other children spend money on things they like, they will not take the risk of stealing and satisfy their usual "popular" desire.