How is the child with a feeling of inferiority
A child is not born with an inferiority complex, children are born without information about the world and little by little they learn how it works. They may think that they are inferior to the rest as a result of not enough upbringing por or because of the harsh external conditions to which they ar
A child is not born with an inferiority complex, children are born without information about the world and little by little they learn how it works. They may think that they are inferior to the rest as a result of not enough upbringing por or because of the harsh external conditions to which they are subjected. What causes a child to have a feeling of inferiority
A child with a good upbringing and with parents who care about their emotional well-being and their inner development will not develop any feeling of inferiority. You can also develop this feeling in school
because you have been treated unfairly by your teachers and classmates. When a child, for example, spills some juice on the ground and his mother or father makes a comment like: 'Are you stupid?' or maybe: 'You are a clumsy person who does not know how to hold the juice', they are comments that get stuck in the child's subconscious
and he begins to believe that there is really something wrong with him, when it is not true. It may also be that if the child tries hard to do homework but was unable to complete them and then comes to class and receives a comment from the teacher of the type: 'You are a vagrant who is useless', then you might think that it really is a lazy and that is useless. But, how are children who feel inferior to others? It is very important to know how he behaves to recognize what happens to him. 8 characteristics of a child who feels inferior to the rest
1. Avoid being with friends.
2. He prefers to be in charge to go out and play.
3. Avoid participating in any activity that means exhibiting or showing your skills.
4. Avoid going to parties or functions because you prefer to retire socially.
5. He always talks about bad luck or bad luck.
6. Blame bad luck and only accept your failures. When he has success, he blames it on chance and not on his own abilities.
7. When he makes mistakes, he says he knew what was going to happen from the beginning.
8. Think that you are less than any other person and that the good things that happen to you do not deserve them.
Sometimes children can develop their abilities, but in others,
they form limiting beliefs about themselves
and they really believe that they are inferior to others. If the child fails to overcome this feeling of inferiority through his abilities, he could develop an inferiority complex permanently and think that he is less worthy than others.
