03/12/2020
*Despite every child being born unique and special 👼, only a few reach the peak of their potential.*
The major reasons for it are:
📚A child lacking abilities to develop natural interest in academics
📚Absence of scientific design to create a superior learner
📚Dearth of scientific, reliable & standardized techniques to identify & build the true potential of a child
📚Least focus on harnessing a child’s strengths & sole objective to fix the weaknesses
Are you able to resonate with the above and often have the below questions running in your head???
❓How do I unleash my child’s peak potential?
❓ How do I make parenting scientific, futuristic & visionary?
❓How to capture the overall abilities of my child to create a customized developmental plan?
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13/12/2017
The Most Successful Kids Have Parents Who Give Them These 10 Things
Think about someone who made you believe in yourself -- someone who saw more in you than you believed was possible.
How did they inspire you to stop settling and start reaching for what is possible?
They gave: Generously, selflessly, and without expectation of return. They gave because their happiness came from watching you succeed.
That's what great parents do. They give, generously and without expectation of return, because they want their kids to be successful -- and happy.
That's why great parents...
1. Give the gift of praise.
Everyone does something well. That's why everyone deserves praise and appreciation.
It's easy to recognize people who do great things; they're doing great things. (Of course it's very possible that consistent praise is one of the reasons they've become great.) It's much harder to find reasons to praise a child who simply meets your expectations.
But that's why it's so important to try. A few words of recognition -- especially when that recognition is given publicly-- could be just the nudge your child needs.
Try hard to see the good in kids -- and not just yours -- before they see it in themselves. You might just provide the spark that helps them reach their true potential.
2. Give the gift of patience.
Showing patience is an extraordinary way to let people know we truly care about them. Showing patience and expressing genuine confidence is an extraordinary way to let our children know we truly believe in them.
Showing patience is a genuine gift -- because, ultimately, showing patience shows how much you care.
3. Give the gift of forgetting.
When a child makes a mistake -- especially a major mistake -- it's easy to start to view them through the perspective of that mistake. (I've definitely done that.)
But one mistake, or one weakness, is just one part of the whole person.
Want to be a great parent? Step back, set aside the mistake, and think about the whole child. Viewing any person through the lens of just one incident may forever impact how you treat that person.
To forgive may be divine... but to forget can be even more divine.
4. Give the gift of privacy.
Everyone shares. Everyone "likes" and tweets. Lives have increasingly become open books, and we've started to feel we have a right to know more about others than we ever did.
Even where your kids are concerned, some of the time you don't have the right to know. And often you don't need to know. That's why sometimes the best gift you can give is the gift of privacy, of not asking, not prying... yet of always being available if and when your child does want or need to share.
Respect your children's privacy, and help them guard their privacy. It's not necessary to know in order to care.
5. Give the gift of asking for help.
When you ask for help -- especially from your kids -- a few things happen. You implicitly show you respect the person giving the advice. You show you respect that person's experience, skill, and insight. And you show you trust that other person, since by asking for help you've made yourself vulnerable.
Ask your kids for help. They'll automatically feel greater self-respect, self-esteem, and self-worth, because they've received one of the greatest gifts of all: Knowing they made a difference in another person's life.
Yours.
6. Give the gift of opportunity.
In the work world, every job has the potential to lead to greater things. Every person has the potential, both professionally and personally, to accomplish greater things.
That's also true for your kids. Take the time to help them develop the skills they may someday want to use.Take the time to help them find and seize opportunities.
Help your kids work towards their dreams -- and when you can, help them open doors that might otherwise have remained closed.
Or better yet, show them how to open those doors themselves.
7. Give the gift of freedom.
You're a parent. You set rules and guidelines. You set expectations. You should -- that's your job.
Still, feeling personal satisfaction are largely based on autonomy and independence. Kids -- and adults -- care the most when it's "theirs." They care the most when they feel they have the responsibility and authority not just do what they're told, but to do what they feel is right.
Allow your kids to turn "have to" into "want to," because that transforms a task into something much more meaningful: An outward expression of their skills, talents, and experiences.
After all, that's the kind of job you want your kids to someday have -- so shouldn't you start setting that stage now?
8. Give the gift of tough love.
I'm not perfect. You're not perfect. We all want to be better than we are. Yet we all fall into habits, fall into patterns, develop blind spots... and so we all need constructive feedback. We all need advice, guidance, and sometimes a swift kick in the pants.
It's relatively easy to provide feedback when our kids make mistakes. It's relatively easy to make one-off comments when they've used poor judgment.
It's a lot tougher to say, "I know you're capable of a lot more."
Think about a time when someone told you what you least wanted to hear -- and yet most needed to hear. You've never forgotten what they said. It changed your life.
Go change your child's life.
9. Give the gift of respect.
Sometimes your kids mess up. Sometimes they mess up big time.
No matter what they've done, though, they still deserve to be treated with respect. Sarcasm, eye rolling, and biting comments all chip away at a child's self-respect.
Allow them to maintain a sense of dignity in the worst of circumstances. After all, you may have to discipline your kids... but you never, ever have to demean or humiliate them.
10. Give the gift of purpose.
Fulfillment is often found in becoming a part of something bigger. We all love to feel that special sense of teamwork and togetherness that turns a task into a quest, that turns a group of individuals into a family.
Give your kids a sense of purpose. Help them care by helping them to understand why they should care.
We all search for a sense of meaning. Help your kids find that meaning and they'll go to bed at night feeling a greater sense of fulfillment -- and self-esteem.
That's one of the best gifts any parent can give.
15/08/2017
We have designed India's first holistic child development program designed to help kids aged 6 -16 years, identify their true potential along with their path to a lifetime of happiness and success.
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Lifelong Benefits:
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1. Greater Academic Progress - ensures that your child shines amongst peers, leading to greater confidence to build a strong foundation for the future.
2. Enhanced social, kinesthetic, language, spatial and spiritual skills - ensure that your child learns the art of being comfortable in any social situation, thereby enabling him to network effectively in the future.
3. Improved memory, concentration and comprehension - result in better grasping and understanding of fundamental concepts which lead to higher learning capabilities.
4. Enhanced logical and creative abilities - mean career options multiply. No longer does your child need to be restricted to traditional career choices.
5. Increased intuitiveness - allows your child to take faster decisions while understanding the impact of those decisions.
6. Improved self confidence, IQ and EQ – lets your child understand situations better and hence is able to cope with them by reacting in a mature way.
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Visible Results:
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Children will be able to:
1. Identify colour, alphabets and words blind folded
2. Walk or cycle around obstacles blindfolded
3. Perform mathematical calculations in their heads blindfolded
4. Speed Read
5. Develop a photographic memory
15/08/2017
Parenting: Raise Yourself Before You Raise Your Kids
Sadhguru looks at how a child needs a friend, not a boss. If we enforce our ideas upon a child, he will lose his sense of independence, and this could result...
12/08/2017
A nice video on understanding the thought process of babies.
Alison Gopnik: What do babies think?
http://www.ted.com "Babies and young children are like the R&D division of the human species," says psychologist Alison Gopnik. Her research explores the sop...
11/08/2017
The Mystic speaks on being a better parent.
Parenting: Raise Yourself Before You Raise Your Kids
Sadhguru looks at how a child needs a friend, not a boss. If we enforce our ideas upon a child, he will lose his sense of independence, and this could result...
10/09/2017
30/08/2017
29/08/2017
15/08/2017
12/08/2017
11/08/2017