While she acknowledges that failure can sound terrifying to parents, it doesn’t have to. “Kids who are allowed to fail and face the consequences of their failures learn how to rebound, regroup, and adapt, taking the good stuff from the experience forward with them, while leaving behind the parts that don’t work,” Lahey told Science of Us.
Over-parenting or fostering dependence, as she describes bailout behavior, has the potential to undermine children’s personal confidence and robs them of the grit they’ll need to succeed in the real world, after they’ve left the safe bubble of home. But doesn’t any good parent turn the car around or run the assignment to school?Ībsolutely not, argues Jessica Lahey, a middle-school teacher, parent, and best-selling author of The Gift of Failure: How the Best Parents Learn to Let Go So Their Children Can Succeed - even if it’s league-championship day or a term paper that’s left behind. Virtually every kid has left homework on the kitchen table or a lacrosse stick in the trunk at some point during childhood. Intro to Microsoft word 2019/Office 365.Medication Aide Update/Continuing Education.
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