Why Can Some Kids Handle Pressure While Others Fall Apart?

Why Can Some Kids Handle Pressure While Others Fall Apart?

8/7/2013

link

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/10/magazine/why-can-some-kids-handle-pressure-while-others-fall-apart.html

summary

This article from The New York Times Magazine delves into the topic of how different children handle pressure and why some may fall apart while others thrive. It explores the concept of resilience and discusses various studies and research that shed light on the factors that contribute to a child's ability to cope with stress and adversity. The article examines the role of genetics, upbringing, and individual differences in determining a child's response to pressure. It also highlights the importance of supportive relationships, emotional intelligence, and problem-solving skills in helping children build resilience. Overall, the article provides insights into the complex dynamics of resilience in children and offers valuable perspectives for parents and educators.

tags

child psychology ꞏ psychological resilience ꞏ stress management ꞏ pressure on children ꞏ child development ꞏ mental well-being ꞏ emotional intelligence ꞏ coping strategies ꞏ resilience factors ꞏ parenting ꞏ academic pressure ꞏ performance anxiety ꞏ stressors ꞏ psychological traits ꞏ child behavior ꞏ self-regulation ꞏ mental health ꞏ stress response ꞏ individual differences ꞏ child rearing ꞏ success mindset ꞏ stress tolerance ꞏ emotional coping ꞏ child stress ꞏ overcoming adversity ꞏ child performance ꞏ motivation ꞏ self-confidence ꞏ self-esteem ꞏ emotional support ꞏ psychological support ꞏ child education ꞏ school pressure ꞏ anxiety in children ꞏ psychological factors ꞏ child personality ꞏ psychological development ꞏ social pressure ꞏ achievement mindset ꞏ stress resilience ꞏ child empowerment ꞏ emotional stability ꞏ child success ꞏ child achievement ꞏ child motivation ꞏ child self-esteem ꞏ child self-confidence