1. Start small and increase gradually. When children are young, they can share simple tasks, such as throwing garbage and getting dressed, and gradually increase the number or difficulty, so that children can form habits from an early age.

2. Just kidding. Turn tedious tasks into games, for example, cleaning can tell children that it is fairy cleaning, and moving things can tell children that they need the help of Hercules. Parents can use their imagination to turn tasks into games and increase the fun of children's participation.

Don't expect too much. Children help us share the responsibility, of course we can't. After all, they are still children. If your standard is 100 and your expectation is only 60-70, your child will do better gradually.

4. Encourage in many ways. Parents should clearly give praise, which can be verbal, in the form of table scoring, or even a gift of pocket money. Parents should choose according to the actual situation, but they must let their children know that they have done a good job, so that they can be proud of their actions and feel the joy of sharing responsibility.

5. Take the family as the unit and do a good job in supervision. When letting children share the responsibility, parents can't just watch their children do it alone, for example, taking housework as a whole and each role sharing a task, so as to supervise the work well and form the children's sense of collectivity.