2. Every parent needs their kid
to remain motivated to learn,
take advantage of
opportunities, and take a look
at new and exciting things.
However, not all tweens are
eager to leave their comfort
zone, or might not be as
daring as they were after they
were just some years
younger.
3. Tips
If you want your teenager to
embrace learning, or try new things
ensure you present a positive and
upbeat attitude to your tween. Your
excitement is also all of your tweens
must attempt new things or take on
a challenge. Let your tween know
that you simply have high
expectations for him and that you
recognize he's over capable of
achieving them
such school that
inculcates
motivational
spirit in their
students. Set
realistic goals, so
that once your kid
accomplishes
them, she'll be
excited and
motivated to try
for more.
4. It's perpetually nice to listen to upbeat
stories of success. Be sure to share your
own stories concerning how you set a goal
and worked towards making it. You'll be
able to even share similar stories of
relatives, friends, or even public figures.
You and your tween will set goals along,
then establish a fun plan for creating
those goals become a reality.
Be inspiring
5. Just about everyone, adult and kid,
are motivated by rewards. If your
tween achieves a specific goal, be
sure to celebrate. Your celebration
doesn't need to be anything
expensive or involved; you will
decide to celebrate by planning to a
movie or visiting your local ice
cream parlour. Setting goals and
determining rewards are wonderful
ways to encourage your kid and
keep him motivated to succeed.
Consider Rewards
6. If your child knows that he has some say
in important choices, he may be a lot of
willing to set goals and reach towards
them. Permit your kid to decide if he
needs to play baseball or soccer, or if she
wants to join the school band. Giving your
kid some ownership in decision making
could be a wonderful way to inspire her.
Don't Micromanage
decisions