Question

when can children do acts of bravery
​

Answer 1

Answer:

when they are metured

Answer 2

Answer:

1. Speak of their brave as though they’re already there.  
2. Give permission for imperfection.  
3. You won’t always feel ready. That’s why it’s brave.
4.  Try something new.
5.  Be the example.
6.  Give them space for courage of thought.  
7. And when the motive is brave but the behavior is, let’s say, ‘unadorable’.  
8.  Give space for their intuition to flourish – and teach them how to use it.
9.  And then there’s self-talk. Sneaky, sidelining self-talk.
10.  It’s never too late to change … anything.
11.  The outcome doesn’t matter as much as the process.
12.  Encourage their sense of adventure.  
13. Let them celebrate their courage regularly.
14.  Brave is about doing what’s right for them.

 And finally …

They might also believe that courage comes in the way of grand, big gestures, super heroic feats, or actions of dragon slayers. The truth is, our children are slaying their own dragons, every day. They’re heroes, every one of them. The key is helping them realize it so they can use it to push through their edges when they feel small, scared, confused, or unseen. Because one of the most important parts of being brave is knowing that somewhere inside of you, ‘brave’ will be there when you need it, whether you feel it or not.

Explanation: hope it helps

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