5 sign of a secure pre-school child
Summary
Although children’s behaviours may make us uncomfortable, they actually demonstrate that they are becoming confident, well-adjusted, independent, happy, healthy people through our early investment of love, affection, and trust. A secure child cries when hurt or upset, and expects attention and compassion Research shows that children inherently know the difference between right and wrong. Activities for attention are resolved by touch, and rocking is particularly effective for happy, sad, clingy or giddy children because of the benefits, including closeness, support and comfort. A secure child wants to do things for themselves Children instinctively know that one day they will need to manage independently, so they try to take on jobs, like dressing, washing, eating and tidying up. While the time loss can be frustrating, planning extra minutes when they are smaller will save hours of arguments when they are older and still expect help.
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