There is no feeling quite like the feeling of accomplishment. It’s a sense of pride and satisfaction from knowing that you’ve worked hard and achieved something remarkable. And it’s a moment that you will never forget.

What is a parent’s role in their children’s feeling of accomplishment?

I get the impression that parents often think their child is solely responsible for their achievements. But, as we know, children are not born with a sense of accomplishment; it is something that they must learn. They are also not born with the resources, confidence, and willpower to see goals or projects through.

Children with outstanding accomplishments have leveraged their parents’ support, skills, contacts, and money. But even more importantly, they have had parents who truly believed in their abilities. They saw their children as capable individuals, not just as little kids who needed help with everything. And that belief was potent.

Do you want your child to feel a sense of accomplishment? Start by believing in them.

A parent’s role in their children’s feeling of accomplishment is to provide support and encouragement. They can help their child set goals and work towards them. They can also praise their child when they reach a milestone or do something impressive.

family walking on path
Photo by Vidal Balielo Jr. on Pexels.com

A Child’s First Community

I firmly believe that a family is a child’s first community. And in that community, the adults play a vital role in supporting and promoting the accomplishments of its young members. So, if you want your child to feel accomplished, start by being an active member of their community. Show them that you believe in their abilities and support their efforts. And most importantly, celebrate their successes!

Conclusion

Of course, while parents need to be supportive, giving their children space to grow and learn is also essential. This means they should not do everything for their child or try to control every aspect of their life. Instead, they should allow their child to make mistakes and learn from them. Ultimately, it is up to the child to feel accomplished.

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