Transcript
0:00 Stop [snorts] saying these things to your child. One, stop crying. I am so sick of you. Please don't say this to your child. By doing this, you're forcing your child to suppress their emotions and this suppression will eventually lead to depression. Two, I don't have the time for you. There is so much to do. Again, avoid doing this because children want to feel that you really love them and they are the most important thing in your life. Third, you'll never be able to do this. So, let mommy take care of this. Don't do this because by doing this, you're discouraging your child and showing them that they are not capable of a few things. Fourth, I wish you were more like your friend or I wish you could do things like your brother or your sister.
0:46 Again, don't do this because this will make your child feel [music] that they are never enough for you. And fifth, that's not important. You don't have to do this right now. Avoid this because by doing this you're not giving importance to your child's interest and slowly they will start to cut off from everything. Make sure you read the caption to understand what can you say instead. Also save this and [music] share this with someone who may need
Summary
- Avoid telling your child to "stop crying" as it suppresses their emotions and can lead to depression.
- Refrain from saying "I don't have time for you," as children need to feel loved and prioritized.
- Don't discourage your child by saying "you'll never be able to do this," which undermines their confidence.
- Avoid comparisons like "I wish you were more like your friend," as it can make them feel inadequate.
- Don't dismiss their interests with "that's not important," as it may lead them to disengage from their passions.
- Consider alternative supportive phrases to promote emotional health and self-worth.