1. Establish correct values: educate children to cultivate correct values and let them know that what really matters is internal quality and achievements, not external material wealth. Encourage children to work hard and gain a sense of accomplishment through their own efforts and talents.
2. Establish a family budget: Parents can establish a family budget with their children to let them know the family's economic situation and the importance of paying each kind of fee. In this way, children can understand the source of money and the truth of consumption.
3. Teach children with money: give children a certain amount of pocket money appropriately and encourage them to plan and allocate funds themselves. In this way, children can learn how to spend wisely, control their own expenses and fully realize the meaning of every penny.
4. Combat the psychology of comparison: don't use material to motivate children, create stars to guide children to discover hobbies, cultivate hobbies, let children focus on what they want to do, and realize that people with different interests have their own characteristics and values.
5. Differentiate and use the network reasonably: Children may get wrong information or produce unnecessary consumption temptation on the network. Therefore, parents need to communicate with their children in time, guide them to identify false information and misleading advertising, and help them distinguish what is really important.
In short, educating children not to compare with others and spend money indiscriminately requires parents to learn from various educational methods, including rational use of pocket money, cultivating hobbies, maintaining strong values, rational consumption and combating the psychology of comparing. Parents can try these measures and make appropriate adjustments in the process of education, so that children can establish correct values and not fall into waste, comparison and psychological offensive in the process of growing up.