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No Fear Independence introduces simple steps to a strong foundation and structure that will give any child the self-confidence to go from adolesence to college with ease!
Raising a child with NO FEAR INDEPENDENCE is an easier job in some children than in others; an inherent difference in personalities makes this so. It is fascinating just how different children within the same family can be, but both personality types need encouragement along the way! An outgoing, adventurous child - one who climbed out of the womb, over your couch and up the curtains will usually not have the initial fear of breaking away that a shy child might have. The key to confidence building for any personality type is to build a secure foundation early and secondly, encouraging experiences you can control, just to the point that you know no harm will come, when a child is ready. What are the bricks and mortar of a strong foundation? It is as simple as building continuity into your daily routine that will give a growing child a mental safe-haven at home in the face of what he sees as raging turmoil at school or on the playground. These foundation techniques are great to use for any child - but can be just as successful for a child who is really seeking something to hang on to: a foster child, a recently adopted child, a child who is in a shared-custody situation or a military child who is faced with multiple moves. Foundation BuildingBuilding a strong foundation as early as you can will build confidence and an ability to be flexible at the same time.
Coming Tuesday:Building on the Foundation
The copyright of the article No Fear Independence in Early Childhood is owned by Connie Newbauer. Permission to republish No Fear Independence in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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