Wiggles, Wiggles, Everywhere!
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While young children are trying to understand their world, their peers, and elders, communication becomes a critical component of their interpersonal growth and development. Primarily looking for a "connection", talking can become a great expression of love and recognition.
When adults are talking, children will often interrupt, or seem to. They are just trying to become part of the "communion" between people. When involving children in your conversation, this is also an expression of love and understanding.
When your child asks "why?" the next time, instead of trying to explain to the point of frustration, attempt to solicit their own opinion as to why they think things are a certain way. Try to become involved it their thought process and try to engage them as an equal.
Avoid using "childish" terms and characterizations. Remember that children need that recognition as much as other expressions of love. Treat someone as a child, and they will act as a child. Treat them as an equal, and their self respect and maturity will grow.
Children only seek truth and wisdom about a world that is often difficult for even adults to understand. As their parents, children see us as the primary source of that wisdom. Being a parent is more than being a guardian, it is being a teacher, a confidant, and a friend.
The next time your child asks "why?", seize the moment to create a bond that will last a lifetime!
About the Author...
Eric Lorence was a "long haul" truck driver for twelve years before leaving the industry to start various internet businesses and engage in other pursuits.
Just in case you wanted to know, Why...
They are, left to right: Tech. Sgt. Harold P. Loch of Green Bay, Wis., top turret gunner; Staff Sgt. Cecil H. Scott of Altoona, Penn., ball turret gunner; Tech. Sgt. Robert J, Hanson of Walla Walla, Wash., radio operator; Capt. James A. Verinis, New Haven, Conn., co-pilot; Capt. Robert K. Morgan of Ashville, N. C., pilot; Capt. Charles B. Leighton of Lansing, Mich., navigator; Staff Sgt. John P. Quinlan of Yonkers, N. Y., tail gunner; Staff Sgt. Casimer A. Nastal of Detroit, Mich., waist gunner; Capt. Vincent B. Evans of Henderson, Texas, bombardier and Staff Sgt. Clarence E. Wichell of Oak Park, Ill., waist gunner.