1. Cultivate children's social skills: often talk about social skills with children, and remind children of matters needing attention when interacting with others, such as respecting others, being polite to others, and expressing their thoughts and feelings. Help children learn how to deal with contradictions and solve problems, and cultivate an attitude of listening and understanding others.
2. Suggest appropriate social activities: invite children and peers to participate in some social activities, such as class gatherings, clubs, organization activities, group outdoor activities, etc. In these activities, children can meet new friends and expand their social circle. Children should be told what social activities are suitable for them.
3. Guide children to make friends carefully: explain the risks and dangers of making friends to children, educate children how to distinguish healthy friends from unhealthy friends, and how to avoid being deceived or potential dangers.
4. Encourage children to try different types of friends: Encourage children to meet people with different cultures, backgrounds and interests and try to establish new friendships. This is conducive to expanding children's horizons and cultivating children's social skills and colorful interpersonal relationships.
5. Monitor children's social behaviors: Monitor children's social behaviors, especially their behaviors on social media. Know your child's social circle and try to influence the nearest social friends in family education.
In short, guiding children to make friends correctly requires parents' guidance and help all the time. In family education, promoting children's social ability, suggesting appropriate social activities, guiding children to choose friends carefully, encouraging children to try different types of friends, and supervising children's social behavior are good ways to cultivate children's good behavior. Parents need to establish good trust and communication with their children to help them make better friends when they grow up.