Children need family companionship as they grow up, but the need for companionship varies at different ages.
As children grow up, the need for family companionship changes as they get older. From newborn to around one year old, children need 24-hour close care and companionship as they need to build a sense of security. At the age of two or so, children begin to be interested in their surroundings and need the guidance and companionship of their families to explore the world. At this time, parents can spend more time interacting with their children, helping them understand the world and develop various basic skills. At the age of six or so, children begin to be interested in learning and need their parents to accompany them to complete learning tasks such as homework and revision. At the same time, parents should also communicate with their children to understand their performance and feelings at school, and give support and encouragement. In general, children need the companionship and attention of parents as they grow up, and different age groups have different needs. Parents should give appropriate companionship and attention to their children according to their age and needs to help them grow up healthily.
Parents must pay attention to their children's companionship needs, give them enough care and companionship, and let their children receive full support and help in the process of growth.