Wednesday 4 April 2018

Personal Development for Kids by Helene Goldnadel

Helping kids trough the various stages of personal development is a complex and fragile task for any parent. Yet, the littlest things parents do - or show - can amount to a tremendous learning experience for their kids. Altering the tone and focus of interaction between parent and child, as well as allotting sufficient time to listen and talk to them can help pave the way in ensuring the child will grow up to become a strong and confident adult.

Knowing the importance of facilitating the development of kids and debugging the many myths surrounding child-rearing are crucial for any hands-on parents. More, it is the duty of any parent to act as a role model for their children. To be an effective tool for the kid's personal development can also mean a developmental journey for the parent - it's a two-way street after all.

Personality means distinctive qualities that establish one's identity - physical features, behavior, pattern of thoughts, emotionality and communication ability. Some of these characteristics are imbibed since birth while some manifest through time and development. A child inherits a lot of personality traits from his parents, though some are inherently his alone. A child's personality develops in a very natural process and is vulnerable as well as susceptible to external influences. The people a kid is exposed to, the environment he exists in, along with his various experiences - all these have their own positive or negative impact.

Early years of a person's life is his formative years - kind of like the make or break stage. Personal development for kids involves enhancing their potentials and correcting their inherent flaws in a positive way. Deep permanent scars on the psychology of a child may develop if adults are not careful while rearing a child. By developing all aspects of a kid, you are helping him to grow up into the best that he can be. You can do this by making sure that the kid plays enough, reads enough and socializes enough.

How to Develop a Child's Personality

It is imperative to learn the different factors that constitute a child's personality. In general, these are the child's physical traits which are visible, and then the invisible ones - attitude, behavior pattern, feelings and aspirations, principles, and intellectual qualities. Recognizing is always an essential step, from there you can move on to the next step.

In a nutshell, developing a child's personality relies heavily on a number of things but will always circle back to the role parents play in the child's life. Treatment, interaction as well as expression of affection at home are still the core factors that develop a child's personality to some extent. Other factors include the cultural milieu in which the child is brought up, contribution made by the school, how the kid is allowed to socialize, as well as the various instruments and facilities accessible to the child for his or her overall development.

Qualities to Develop in a Kid

Long ago, parents view children’s personal development as simply keeping them in healthy condition and clothing them well - aesthetics and the visible, if you notice. Modern times have put a different spin on what constitutes a well-developed person. There has been a steady increase in the importance of personal development, which goes beyond the visible.

An attractive and good personality can easily influence people. In this fast-paced, competitive world, the ability to influence others is a prime commodity. Being an age of competition and economic revolution, those with well-developed personalities often rise above the rest. Kids raised confident and secured with them are often these people.

Helene Goldnadel is a life coach, a singing teacher and a recording artist. Helene and her staff is working with children on their personal development. She provides lessons on various activities ranging from acting, singing, dancing to life coaching and personal development.

To know more about Helene, please visit here: https://medium.com/@HeleneGoldnadel


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