We all want to raise children who are confident, vibrant and successful.
But then we also often wonder what will be the most appropriate parenting force to bring up smart and resilient children.
Widely, parenting styles can be categorized into four parts – permissive, authoritative, negligent and authoritarian.
To understand these terms, let’s briefly explain what is accommodated by every child care style.
Parenting permissive is about letting children make decisions and involve too many children to avoid tension.
Authoritative Parenting is about solving problems with children and setting clear rules for them to follow.
This involves clear communication.
Parenting authoritarian has a master in the drive chair.
They set strict rules and decide how the child should behave or act.
Parents who neglect are almost absent from children’s lives and indifferently to the emotional needs of children.
From this main parenting style, authoritative parenting is ranked higher in terms of academic growth, social skills and social behavior.
While these parents expect many of their children but they also try to project the behavior that set a good example for the child.
Read more lane:
Bad Parenting Examples seen in the Sitom Committee
Let’s look at some authoritative parental properties:
While they have high expectations, they are responsive to their child’s emotional needs
They realize the need to often communicate and does not damage the feelings of children
These parents allow things to fall in natural order but then help their children learn important lessons from them
They also provide their child’s environment where they can think and reason
They are very engrossed in the growth of their children
The reason psychologists believe that authoritative parenting is very helpful is because it helps in resolving better conflict where children learn early to overcome problems and learn to solve it too.
They set limits but they did not expect their child blindly to follow what they said.
They allow them to communicate their feelings and help them learn the importance of setting rules.