Self-esteem comes from working hard toward a goal and feeling good about it. So while it’s important to praise your child, it’s even more meaningful if he learns to appreciate his own effort and its result. What you say—and how you say it—can help your child develop this ability to self-praise. Here are some suggestions.
In my 20th anniversary as an Educational Psychologist (or Licensed School Psychologist), I decided to create a new upgraded version of my company that integrates: my clinical experiences with hundreds of families from around the world; my continuous studies with experts in the fields of mind-brain-education, positive psychology, and the science of the individuality; my entrepreneur spirit; and my personal experiences as a mother.
I am thrilled to present to you My Optimal Child, a resource for parents who have children who, for different reasons, do not fit the mold.
My passion is to assist children in becoming their best version of themselves; and to guide parents to seek the optimal path for their children.
For those families who I am still in their path, let’s continue to grow together.
For those new families willing to start an amazing journey, welcome!
©2023.My Optimal Child. All Rights Reserved.
