The verbal violence of parents does great harm to children. Verbal violence will directly hurt children's young psychology, even more harmful than beating and scolding children. If parents are grumpy and often abuse their children because of trivial matters, children will become very sensitive and feel inferior. Some children will grow up in such a depressed environment, their psychology will become distorted, and it is easy to learn the ugly words said by their parents. If you want to educate your children well, you must reject verbal violence.

How to reject verbal violence? Most parents have verbal violence because their children are naughty and fail to meet their expectations. Parents should try to accept their children's personality. Naughty children can guide more. Most of these children are extroverted. If parents often reprimand them severely, children are likely to become introverted and timid under their parents' discipline, and it is difficult to change their children back to their original appearance. Parents can give their children an interest class that suits them according to their personality, so that they have something to do, and parents don't need to care so much.

Parents should encourage their children more and stick to it, and you will gradually find that children have changed a lot. Compared with scolding children every day, this way is easier for children to accept, and with the encouragement of parents, children will make faster progress. Parents should never fall into a vicious circle of verbal violence. The more verbal violence they commit against children, the more rebellious and disobedient children will be. Although children are young, they also have self-esteem. No one wants to be hurt, let alone the closest person.

Parents should learn to control their temper. Many parents are naturally grumpy, but don't show their grumpy personality at will, otherwise it will ruin their children's doctors. Parents should be fully aware of this. When parents want to lose their temper, they can consciously calm their emotions, divert their attention, and think about which way is the best for their children to accept, thus reducing language violence.