|
Smoking, declining grades and school trouble
are surely good reasons to go for psychological help. Be sure
that the psychologist spends regular time with you to help you
interpret what's happening with your son.
Negative peer groups can often lead children
astray, and children often join them because they have little
confidence in themselves. It's an important time to encourage
your son's strengths and interests and hope that he will find
peers in those interest areas. Computers, music, drama, sports
or scouts are some interest areas that help "tween"
boys develop skills and interests and stay out of trouble at this
age.
Dr. Sylvia Rimm,Phd
Copyright © 2000,
Creators Syndicate, Inc.
|