WHAT does it mean to be RESPONSIBLE?
The people responsible are reliable. They complete assigned tasks and complete them on time.
Despite their limited abilities, very young children can begin to learn responsibility. A child's ability to collaborate begins around fifteen months, and a child's willingness to volunteer begins around eighteen months. In many cultures, parents are beginning to improve the usefulness of their children, especially between the ages of five and seven, and children, are able to help with many household chores.
WHY IS RESPONSIBILITY IMPORTANT?
The term “boomerang generation” describes young adults who leave their homes and try to live on their own, but go through hard times and return to their parents. In some cases, this is because the youngster has never learned how to manage money, manage a house, or do daily chores.
Therefore, it is better to train your children as adults. You shouldn't make them dependent on you until they're eighteen and then throw them out in the real world, Raising tells Adult.
HOW TO LEARN RESPONSIBILITY
Assign tasks.
All types of hard work have their benefits.
Young children struggle to work with their parents. You can take advantage of this natural tendency by assigning chores to your children.
Some parents are reluctant to do this. They think their school children do a mountain of homework every day. So why increase their burden?
However, children who complete chores are more likely to be successful in school because the chores help them learn to accept and do household chores. Further, If we ignore our children's enthusiasm for participation when they are younger, they internalize the idea that support is not important they are also starting to expect things to be done for them.
Children prepare to be contributors rather than consumers, donors rather than recipients through housework. Housework helps children understand that they have a precious place in the family and that it is their responsibility.
Help your children take responsibility for their mistakes.
Listen to the advice and accept the discipline to become wise in the future.
When your kids make mistakes, like when your son or daughter accidentally damages someone else's property, resist the urge to hide what happened. Children can accept the consequences: in this case, apologize and maybe even give something back.
Accepting mistakes and failures will teach your children
Be honest and admit your mistakes
to avoid blaming others
Avoid making excuses
if necessary excuse