Small ways to teach children to be grateful. When someone offers his seat to your child, say thank you to them, let your child know that it is someone else's help, and teach him to say thank you next time.

Table manners

When taking the children to dinner, the waiter comes to refill the cup and withdraw the plate. You can say thank you at will.

Politeness demands reciprocity.

Relatives come to wrap red envelopes to give gifts. Although you may have to wrap them back, it is not too late to remind your children to get into the habit and tell them to reciprocate later.

Gradually form a habit

There are many small things, and gradually form the concept of what is the help of others, and children naturally learn to be grateful.

Parental responsibility

The child is still a blank sheet of paper, full of countless hopes for the future. Then the question is not whether children can learn to be grateful, but whether parents can do it.