New research has found that children whose parents were moderately or very harsh tended to exhibit worse emotion regulation, lower self-esteem, and more peer relationship problems. They also scored lower on prosocial behavior scales.
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#ParentingStyles #ChildDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #SelfEsteem #PeerRelationships
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#ParentingStyles #ChildDevelopment #EmotionalHealth #SelfEsteem #PeerRelationships
PsyPost
Harsh parenting linked to poorer emotional and social outcomes in children
A recent study found that harsh parenting, both moderate and severe, is linked to worse emotion regulation, lower self-esteem, fewer prosocial behaviors, and more peer relationship problems in children by age 18.
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Study reveals the behaviors that fuel mutual disliking in children. Emotionally struggling students were 35% more likely to develop enemies, showing that how we manage emotions and interact with others early on can have lasting social and emotional effects.
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalIntelligence #PeerRelationships #MentalHealth #SocialSkills
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalIntelligence #PeerRelationships #MentalHealth #SocialSkills
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
Clashing With Classmates: Off-putting Traits Spark Enemy Relationships
Making enemies isn’t random. A unique longitudinal FAU study on students aged 9 to 14 in primary and middle schools reveals the behaviors that fuel mutual disliking in children.