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| − | If kids experience over parenting, their parents are typically overprotective. They do not allow them to learn things on their own, or give them room to do so. Usually, this crosses over to another area of a child's life, especially when their parents are so excess with them succeeding at school or at sports of some type. This isn't to say that parents shouldn't do everything they can to encourage their kids, but in this article we'll be looking at the problems that can result from over parenting.
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| − | Might a younger woman be familiar with parenting? See this blog post by Arianna Pattek: [http://ariannapattek.com/arianna-pattek-parenting Arianna Pattek on Parenting]
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| − | Unfortunately, the news only gives people what they want to see which is negative stories. You have to teach your kid about the world while also showing them how to protect themselves. But, your child will get to an age where he or she can learn how to avoid certain situations. You can work out something so you do not have to be so over protective about your children.
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| − | One type of over parenting is what used to be called simply spoiling your kids.
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| − | By teaching your kids early in life, you will be there for them and gently guide them along. When you think about it, the family and house will be the kindest learning places your kids will ever have because you love them - their future employees will not. The reality is, though, that you're actually helping them by gradually getting them accustomed to doing things for themselves.
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| − | Children who spend most of their time indoors face higher risks of problems such as childhood obesity and developing ADHD. While modern technology such as computers are partly to blame, another factor is parents who are overprotective. Another important point is that being active helps with stress reduction as well as weight control. I'm sure there is something that can be done to include both concerns that you may have about protecting your kids.
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| − | No matter what you do, if you're over parenting you are only protecting them from one kind of risk factor. There's a fine line between giving your child the guidance and protection he or she needs and overdoing it. Getting some sound professional advice can be a good option if you're not sure how to approach a workable solution. The main thing is to be aware that children need to learn certain skills and lessons on their own.
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