Create conditions for your children and have more contact with them. In order for your children to make good friends, you must create conditions for interacting with others. The child who is always at home and has little contact with the child has more communication skills instilled in him than he can learn. We can often take our children to the homes of relatives and friends and play more with other children. Mom and dad can also take this opportunity to show him how to greet, share and help others. Through three ways to improve social skills, children can easily have a good destiny. The earlier you train, the better.

After entering kindergarten, they get along with their classmates day and night, and we can chat with them more. What kind of child do you like best? Do you like to play together? If you have the chance, invite the children home to play. I believe many parents can create conditions. But we can easily make the mistake of forcing our children to play together. Come on and play with my brother, why don't you talk? Share your favorite car with your brother. Once we impose too much coercion in this process, the child may have feelings of fear and rejection, but may commit suicide. In fact, as children grow older, their communication patterns follow a pattern of development. At first, children will play by themselves.

When they are older, they will carefully observe what others are doing when playing, and then imitate the same toy. In the future, children will say a few words to help each other. When we reach the highest stage, we discuss and play games together. The younger the child, the less contact they have with peers and the more likely they are to play on their own. Mom and dad don't have to worry. If we create an environment for our children to have regular contact with other children, they will naturally accumulate experience and increase communication with other children. We just need to wait quietly for the flowers to bloom. Let children learn to share. Sharing is the lubricant of relationships. Children who like to share always make friends easily and win the favor of others. This is also supported by psychology.

If we give others small favors, they will feel that they owe us psychologically, so they always look for opportunities to compensate us. For example, a few years later, a colleague brought home a specialty. In addition to expressing gratitude, I also make a point to see if there is anything I can return to the coworker. Go once or twice and you'll probably get familiar with it. In the child's circle, the law of reciprocity also applies. This is why many parents are keen to teach their children how to share. But just like the previous condition, when we teach children to share, if we use too much force, it is easy to turn sharing encouragement into robbing children.