Children also build confidence in their relationships with others

Children also build confidence in their relationships with others

Family, school and friends all shape how a child feels around others. Discover activities that encourage cooperation, respect and self-confidence.

Through play, children learn to wait their turn, express what they want and accept ideas that differ from their own. Adults can support them by setting gentle boundaries and making space for everyone to be heard. Here you’ll find ideas for activities at home and in groups that foster safe, supportive relationships without pressure to be perfect. Notice how your child feels in different settings and look for ways to make it easier for them to join in.

Interested in this topic? Read more: Self-confidence in children: How to create a routine that strengthens their physical, mental, and emotional harmony Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

How does this apply to you? Choose the answers that describe you best:

Imagine that in the morning your child doesn't want to get up. How do you usually respond?

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The child says, "I don't want to go outside today." What comes to your mind first?

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During dinner, the child starts talking about their day. You:

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What place do you think helps a child find inner peace the most?

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When a child gets angry and starts crying, you usually:

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Morning is chaos. Which thought often crosses your mind?

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Your child tells you in the evening that they don't feel well, but they don't have a fever. What will you do?

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When your child is in a bad mood for no reason, do you think that:

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If you could add just one new habit for the whole family to the day, it would be:

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What type of routine do you think would most support children's mental well-being?

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Education for Well-Being: How to Create a Routine that Supports Your Children's Physical, Mental, and Emotional Harmony

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