Important: How to inspire manners to your children

Important: How to inspire manners to your children

Tized

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1. When entering the house greet your children with salaams and kisses. This should help develop their sense of love and mercy.

2. Be good to your neighbors and never backbite. Never speak ill of other drivers when on the road. Your children listen, absorb and emulate.

3. When calling your parents, encourage your children to speak to them. When visiting your parents take your children with you. The more they see you take care of your parents the more they will learn to take care of you.

4. When driving them say to school, don't always play albums or cds. Rather, tell them the stories yourself. This will have a greater impact - trust me!

5. Read to them a short stories/hadith a day – it doesn't take much time, but very impactful in creating strong bonds and wonderful memories.

6. Comb your hair, clean your teeth and wear presentable cloths even if sitting at home and not going out for the day. They need to learn that being clean and tidy has nothing to do with going out!

7. Try not to blame or comment on every word or action they say or do. Learn to overlook and let go sometimes. This certainly builds their self-confidence.

8. Ask your children's permission before entering their rooms. Don't just knock and enter, but then wait for a verbal permission. They will learn to do the same when wanting to enter your room.

9. Apologize to your children if you made a mistake. Apologizing teaches them to be humble and polite.

10. Don't be sarcastic or make fun of their views or feelings, even if you "didn't mean it" and was "only joking". It really hurts.

11. Show respect to your children's privacy. Its important for their sense of value and self-esteem.

12. Don't expect that they will listen or understand the first time. Don't take it personally. But be patient and consistent.

I hope and believe this helps for the now and future parents.
Blessings
[HASHTAG]#Tized[/HASHTAG]

The Author is unknown to me, But wherever s/he is; we very much acknowledge and appreciate your wisdom.
 
Hapa sijui ni mwendo wa kizungu tu au hata kiswahili.Ila nachojua Tized thread zako huwa zina mashiko.
Kaka Nyani Ngabu come this way unitransiletie kwa kisukuma ili niweze kuishi na wanangu vizuri
 
1. When entering the house greet your children with salaams and kisses. This should help develop their sense of love and mercy.

2. Be good to your neighbors and never backbite. Never speak ill of other drivers when on the road. Your children listen, absorb and emulate.

3. When calling your parents, encourage your children to speak to them. When visiting your parents take your children with you. The more they see you take care of your parents the more they will learn to take care of you.

4. When driving them say to school, don't always play albums or cds. Rather, tell them the stories yourself. This will have a greater impact - trust me!

5. Read to them a short stories/hadith a day – it doesn't take much time, but very impactful in creating strong bonds and wonderful memories.

6. Comb your hair, clean your teeth and wear presentable cloths even if sitting at home and not going out for the day. They need to learn that being clean and tidy has nothing to do with going out!

7. Try not to blame or comment on every word or action they say or do. Learn to overlook and let go sometimes. This certainly builds their self-confidence.

8. Ask your children's permission before entering their rooms. Don't just knock and enter, but then wait for a verbal permission. They will learn to do the same when wanting to enter your room.

9. Apologize to your children if you made a mistake. Apologizing teaches them to be humble and polite.

10. Don't be sarcastic or make fun of their views or feelings, even if you "didn't mean it" and was "only joking". It really hurts.

11. Show respect to your children's privacy. Its important for their sense of value and self-esteem.

12. Don't expect that they will listen or understand the first time. Don't take it personally. But be patient and consistent.

I hope and believe this helps for the now and future parents.
Blessings
[HASHTAG]#Tized[/HASHTAG]

The Author is unknown to me, But wherever s/he is; we very much acknowledge and appreciate your wisdom.
Dah!naona mmelenga wazazi wasomi,yani hapo nmeelewa kidogo sana!Tutafsirieni na sisi kina ngumbaru jamani!
 
Hahahaaa Honey Faith kila lugha hapa ni kwake. Fanya mpango ututafasirie 🙂,
They you have your reward.
Hapa sijui ni mwendo wa kizungu tu au hata kiswahili.Ila nachojua Tized thread zako huwa zina mashiko.
Kaka Nyani Ngabu come this way unitransiletie kwa kisukuma ili niweze kuishi na wanangu vizuri
 
Mkuu Tyta nakubaliana na wewe kwa kiasi kikubwa.
Bahati mbaya wengi wetu tumechukulia kuwa ''responsible'' ni kuihudumia familia tu yaani wakae mahali pazuri, wale na kuvaa vizuri na wasome shule nzuri baasi. Malezi tumewaachia wahudumu wetu.

Pengine sisi kama wazazi tumekua ni mfano mbaya kwetu wenyewe, kwa jamii na watoto wetu. Labda kwa kujua au kutokujua au kwa kujiona tunajua kila kitu na kutokutaka kwetu kujifunza au kuweka juhudi za makusudi kuendelea kujifunza maarifa kila wakati.
That's how a responsible parent would do,contrary to an ordinary African father/baby daddy.''Tough Love'' is the Motto,or pretty much a guiding principle.
 
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