Parent-child education: How to get the sweet fruit of "filial piety" from your own children?

In fact, filial piety is not innate, but cultivated. Therefore, parents who want to eat this "sweet fruit" in the future may start to develop filial habits in their children. For example, if you are sick, you will tell your child that you need to be independent and let the child take care of you; usually let the child share things in the family and let the child take responsibility; tell the child to work hard, making money is not easy, and let the child be respected. Put it into practice bit by bit, and over time, filial piety will sprout and take root in your children.

As the saying goes, filial piety begins with children! Parents should set a good example of filial piety to their children. Letting children see their parents' filial behavior is undoubtedly the best way to cultivate their filial qualities. Therefore, parents should respect and respect their parents and elders, and set an example of filial piety for their children. Parents can also use their free time to bring their children to help their grandparents with some housework, chat with them, and let the children develop good qualities of filial piety under the influence and leadership of their parents. The second is to accept filial piety from children.

Parents’ efforts and children’s eyes will always have some expressions. When children are filial to their parents, parents must not only remain mindful, but also show their attitude through actions instead of refusing to be filial. For example, children should share household chores with their parents, and parents should hand over mops or brooms to them. These behaviors of parents and filial piety of children are undoubtedly the best way to strengthen parents. Let children experience the hardships of their parents.

Many children are not unfilial, but they do not know the hardships of their parents. It’s easy to think of your parents raising you. Parents should let their children understand that it is not easy and motivate them. Starting from small things, cultivating children's filial piety. The details of life can best reflect a person's filial piety and best express filial piety. Parents should actively communicate with their children and guide them to be filial to their parents. Parents can include filial piety to parents and elders in their children's moral performance assessment, and specifically guide their children to practice filial behavior. Parents can ask their children to start with the most common little things in life and reward their growth as adults.