How do you handle your kid's failure?
By Debashri Das
@deba12 (2946)
India
September 11, 2018 11:06pm CST
It's not necessary that your kid will be genius. But when he or she takes part in competition and doesn't get selected, they will start to feel sad. They will think that the teacher hasn't selected him or her out of partiality.
In such a situation I will try to encourage my child and cheer him or her. But I will not blame him or her.
What would you do if your kid fails in a competition?
6 people like this
7 responses
@AKRao24 (27424)
• India
12 Sep 18
I never ever discouraged my son any time in his life! My teaching for him are - 'This is not the end of life, may be better things awaiting you!' In fact one should remember that different kids have different IQ and some may excel in one field while others in other fiends. So it would be not a wise thing to compare and pressurize the children. Today my son is working as a senior Engineer in one of the reputed Japanese Company which is having second position in the World in thier field. He is working in R & D division and he has developed the habit to thinking positive in his life and that is yielding him!
1 person likes this
@cherigucchi (14876)
• Philippines
12 Sep 18
Definitely, I can say that I am more hurt than them but I have to look stronger to motivate and uplift their morale.
1 person likes this
@Starmaiden (9311)
• Canada
12 Sep 18
I would encourage my child to keep trying. 
1 person likes this
@toniganzon (72281)
• Philippines
12 Sep 18
Whenever I see parents blaming their children for that, I just imagine how that child is going to grow up. Terrible.
Every failure hurts especially for young kids with expectations. But the only way to build up their confidence and not lose their self-esteem is to console them and make them understand how failures can be a stepping stone to success.
