Don't always say no to children, don't compare children with other children, and let children do what they can. These are three taboos in children's education.

Don't always say no to children.

Don't always say no to your children. You are asking too much of your children. You can't touch this and do that. If you don't say it, you will also give your child a psychological hint: I can't do it. Children who are encouraged to try more are more likely to experience the joy of "success"

Don't compare children with other children.

Don't compare a child with other children, which is the easiest to hurt the child's self-esteem, even if he is really worse than other children. Every child has a different foundation. Compared with hurting children, he is also worried about himself. Compared with children's yesterday and today, even a little progress is worthy of recognition.

Don't rely too much on children.

Let the child do what he can, don't give him too many opportunities to rely on, but let him do what he can, and I believe he can do it well. This is conducive to enhancing children's personal pride. Such as: brushing your teeth and washing your face, wearing shoes and clothes, eating and washing dishes, washing small socks, tidying up your toys and desks, etc.