In fact, the cultivation of a good habit mainly has three aspects: consciousness, ability and willpower.
1. First of all, there are actually some children who don't know what to do right. Sometimes they can't understand why they are wrong. For example, parents are always worried about their children's concept of time, but in fact, few parents can explain to their children what is the concept of time. Including sometimes it is difficult to provide children with an opportunity to do things at home alone. It may be that parents think their children are too young to realize that they should cultivate their self-management ability. It is also possible that parents are busy with work and have no time to cultivate.
Secondly, in terms of ability, some children may know what a good habit is, but they are not able to do it yet. Of course, it may also be because parents think that their children are too young to do it and have no chance to give them a try. Or parents are too busy to do this.
3. Finally, willpower, because many children have the awareness of cultivating good habits and the ability to do it, but they can't persist. Because it takes a long time to form a good habit, many children often return to their original appearance because of lack of willpower. If you want to improve your child's willpower, you need to give timely feedback when he finishes something. Only by constantly getting feedback can you constantly improve their self-motivation and willpower.
In view of these aspects, West Point Military Academy Summer Camp has targeted courses and methods to help children develop a good habit.