The old man often says: "A good child does not sit, a good horse does not lie down", which roughly means that an active child is smart. In fact, most people also agree with this statement, and the main purpose is to encourage children to be lively and release their nature. It is of course a good thing to have a smart and active child at home, but raising such a "grandson monkey" is also really a headache.
We all want our children to be "just right" smart and active, but where is that? How to distinguish between hyperactivity and hyperactivity? Does hyperactivity need to be treated? How should we raise such a child so that he can cultivate concentration and develop his intelligence better?
The book "Smart but Can't Sit Still" is an educational guide tailored for these children who can't sit still, let's walk into this book together to unlock children's potential and future. The book is divided into 4 chapters, cognitive, family, academic and training, with a total of 60 chapters.
The cognitive chapter encourages us to understand more about the hyperactive child and his behavior. Through reading this book, I learned that every child is unique. They have their own interests, talents, and potentials, and we can't measure them by our own standards.
Some children may be born with a love of movement and exploration, and this is not their fault, but their characteristics. We should respect their individuality and give them enough freedom and space to discover their interests and passions.
The family and academic chapters gave us detailed and symptomatic coping strategies, and it taught me how to guide my children to find their own interests. The author puts forward the idea that "interest is the best teacher", and I deeply believe it.
We should encourage children to try a variety of activities so that they can discover their interests in practice. At the same time, we need to teach our children how to persevere, so that they understand that only by putting in the effort can they achieve success.
The training section provides parents and children with enlightening methods and suggestions, such as how to communicate with children and how to make a reasonable academic plan. These contents are very close to life and have high reference value for us parents.
In conclusion, the book "The Smart But Can't Sit Still" is a parenting book that is well worth reading. It teaches us that every child has their own characteristics and strengths, and we need to respect their individuality and guide them to find their own interests and talents.
I believe that as long as we read and practice diligently, we will be able to let our children find their own light and become winners in life.