Child Separation Anxiety: Does Your Child Have It?

Written by D.Herren


If you are a parent, then more than likely you may facerepparttar common problem of separation anxiety in your child. What exactly is child separation anxiety? In a nutshell, this isrepparttar 141221 type of anxiety or stress your child may encounter when you leave him/her alone and they get upset or cry due torepparttar 141222 separation involved. The reason they get upset or cry is becauserepparttar 141223 child learns to remember objects or specific people, and when those objects or people become absent, anxiety sets in.

The separation can be scary to a child because they are not sure if you are leaving them for good. They are more aware of you being around allrepparttar 141224 time and used to it. What they aren't familiar with is you leaving and returning.

In most cases, this type of separation anxiety or stress is very common. But, if it persist, it may become chronic and have lasting effects onrepparttar 141225 child downrepparttar 141226 road.

Typical instances when your child may face separation anxiety may be when you drop your son or daughter off atrepparttar 141227 babysitters or even during those first few days of daycare or school. The child will typically cry, become withdrawn, and be difficult to deal with.

Sorepparttar 141228 big question is, when does separation anxiety with your child need to be looked at more closely?

And most importantly, what should be done to stop it early so it doesn't have lasting effects onrepparttar 141229 child as they get older?

"Stupid Advice"

Written by Rhiannon Hill


REPRINT GUIDELINES =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= You are free to publishrepparttar following article in it's entirety in your eZine or on your website. Our only condition is that you MUST keeprepparttar 141182 information aboutrepparttar 141183 author,(c) notice and resource box atrepparttar 141184 end intact. Please let us know when you use an article by sending us an email... mailto:howto@leanmarketingpress.com =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

Word Count: 461 Character Width: 60 Resource Box: Rhiannon Hill at www.BookShaker.com

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"Stupid Advice"

- by Rhiannon Hill

(c) Rhiannon Hill. All Rights Reserved. http://www.BookShaker.com

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Oscar Wilde said he always passed on advice because it was of no use whatsoever to him!

He was a wise man. But we're all wise, aren't we? So why not give advice?

Simple: People usually do know what they're supposed to do in any given situation, yet for one reason or another, they're not doing it!

It is frustrating to look at someone else's dilemma and watch them fail to take what seem obvious remedies.

Remember, everyone is unique, with complex conscious and unconscious motivations. There are many factors to whichrepparttar 141185 advisor is not privy.

We usually just want confirmation of a decision already made. Many of us don't trust ourselves enough to make decisions. Psychologists say we often make a decision within a few seconds, but feelrepparttar 141186 need to go through some checking process.

Pressure on someone to change their decision may work, especially if they are unconfident. But your preferred course of action may not suit them for hundreds of different reasons. They are NOT you and you are NOT in their shoes. It can even lead to disaster.

Feelgood satisfaction forrepparttar 141187 advisor is not a healthy motivation. It's unethical to give inappropriate advice to make yourself feel powerful or needed.

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