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No one wants to be a nag. But how do you inspire kids to do what they need to do without procrastinating or avoiding the task entirely?
First, recognize that making your child do something he doesn't want to do isn't unfair, it's actually benefiting him.
"Our children will be happier as adults if we give them the tools they need, which include taking initiative, delaying gratification, and learning to follow through," says Harvard professor Dan Kindlon, author of "Too Much of a Good Thing" (Miramax, 2003).
We're not doing our kids any favors when we let them out of...
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We review flagged content and enforce our Terms of Use, in which content must never be:
July 27, 2007
Its Not Always About Being Lazy
Some children are self-motivated and some are not. I have one of each. At least I know its nature and not nurture. I have found that the less motivated child is actually afraid of failure. His fear is so great, that he prefers not to try... read moreNot Acceptable?