Accept your child's introversion.
Accepting children's introversion is their nature, not a mistake. When guests come home, the children are shy and don't say hello. Remember to encourage them, not criticize them.
Avoid being labeled as "shy"
2-year-old children have self-esteem and avoid labeling them as "shy". When talking about children's introversion in front of others, please avoid their ears, because introversion is not a shortcoming, but a unique charm.
Encourage children to go out more.
Encourage children to go out more and interact with different people and different environments. Invite friends to your home, let your children participate in entertainment, or take them to parks and amusement parks to let them experience different social environments.
Cultivate children's self-care ability
Cultivate children's self-care ability and let them experience a sense of accomplishment. For introverted children, let them try to dress and zip themselves, which not only exercises them, but also enhances their self-confidence.
Give children a sense of security.
Give children a sense of security and let them feel the warmth of home. Growing up in a caring and harmonious environment, children will become more cheerful and confident. Avoid arguing or showing negative emotions in front of children, which will make them feel uneasy.
Listen to your child's heart.
Listen to children's voices and understand their fears and anxieties. When children show introversion or shyness, try to communicate with them and understand their true feelings. Give them support and help, help them overcome difficulties and build self-confidence.