Transcript
0:00 And we model for others, but we definitely model for children. So in taking that pause, it allows you to show up how you want to. Because if I know one thing to be true, it's that children are always watching you. Wherever you go, they're there, they're looking, and they're waiting to see what you gonna do.
0:31 And they're like this. They won't let you know. Sing it in every. That's how kids are. They're on you day and night. You can't get away from it. And when they show up again, we wonder, well, where they learned that from? They learned it from us. Because they're always watching. They're always learning.
1:02 So give them something to watch. Give them something to learn that is going to help them be better. In its simplest form, that is what children do. They can turn in a second and start to mimic what they see you do. Because they look up to us. We are their model. We are their example. So what are we going to show them?
Summary
- Children are always watching and learning from adults.
- Caregivers serve as role models for their behavior.
- A moment of pause allows adults to show up intentionally.
- Children can quickly mimic actions and attitudes they observe.
- It's essential to provide positive examples for children to follow.
- The behaviors we exhibit influence children's development and choices.