Parenting tips

This is an editorial for the poem the jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll and it has some great parenting tips I will be linking the poem at the post, please read to the end.

In the story the jabberwocky someone is portrayed killing this fictional beast.

This story inspires me to write on the importance of teaching your kids to be brave and keep there imaginations alive. If a young child is afraid of a fictional beast such as the jabberwocky they could, in their minds, travel to the land where the creature lives or even where it lives in the house such as a closet or basement and close there eyes and imagine them killing the beast and that would relieve their fear and boost there self confidence because they will probably think I just killed this super scary crazy monster.

Also, keeping your Childs imagination alive is going to help them be more happy and fun, and the more fun your kid ids the more friends they will probably have, which will boost there self - confidence and that will just make your child happy. When your child is happy that should bring you, the parent, great joy. Plus, you want your child to have a great childhood and be happy because when children/ teens get sad or depressed that can lead to bad things such as drug use, fights, and getting in with the wrong crowd and I know as a child that you, the parent, don’t want this for your child. Another tip is to homeschool it will make your child happier and give you and your child a more flexible schedule which is great and it allows for more family time with your child, as well being loose this will let your kids be more open around you, AKA don’t be so strict that your child feels like they are being supervised by a prison warden, because you don’t want youre relationship with youre child to be a prisoner - warden you want it to be a friendly relationship, because if your child feels like they are friends with you they will be more open to you and feel more comfortable about you.

The original poem

https://sites.fas.harvard.edu/~cscie259/distribution/lectures/6/examples6/xsl/jabberwocky.pdf