Value is Not Always Visible
How fleeting are the thoughts adults have for the belongings and toys of young children yet those objects how just as much value for the children as the adults hold in their possessions.
Boys have their soldiers, cowboys and footballs and little girls hold on to dolls, pocketbooks and purses. These are their representation of value and possession. The fact that they hold no value for adults doesn’t mean they are not valuable.
Children are constantly learning to develop self, personal relationships and the interaction with others and social skills from birth. Part of this process is developing self-esteem and the sense of self-worth.
They see these toys as real life values that help to define who they are as a person. Their imagination wraps itself around the meanings of these items.
When an adult disregards the value of these items you are also disregarding the value of the feelings and person of the child. This hurts children and their perspective of relationship far more than the adult realizes.
Learn to value the child and what the child places value in. These objects are an extension of who that child is at that moment. The props and items may change over the years, but the importance to the development and self-esteem of the developing young adult does not.
This with the SOCIAL BOOKMARKING CONSOLE