From their verbal sparring they learn the difference between being clever and being hurtful.
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Anand Thakur
From their verbal sparring they learn the difference between being clever and being hurtful.
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And sometimes, from their envy of each other’s special abilities they become inspired to work harder, persist and achieve.
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From their endless rough-housing with each other, they develop speed and agility.
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And it’s not hard to understand why in families across the land,
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When we acknowledge a child’s feelings, we do him a great service.
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I was an expert on why everyone else was having problems with theirs. Then I had three of my own.
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Let us realize that along with food, shelter, and clothing
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Take two kids in competition for their parents’ love and attention.
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The resentment that each child feels for the privileges of the other;
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From their struggles to establish dominance over each other, siblings become tougher and more resilient.
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I was a wonderful parent before I had children.
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No one cares / who is better / who is worse / who has more / who has less.
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We put him in touch with his inner reality.
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We deprive them of the experience that comes from wrestling with their own problems.
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Less time alone with parents. Less attention for hurts and disappointments. Less approval for accomplishments. . . .
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No wonder children struggle so fiercely to be first or best.
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