DOUBLE-EDGED SWORDS
I have a sword child and a dagger child, and both are amazing in their own ways. In my previous posts, I described who a dagger child is and how you can help them. Here, I will discuss the "sword child."
The sword child can be compared to a child who thrives in an environment that encourages independence, exploration, and decision-making. They love their space and can take daring risks for Africaš¤£
Here are some of their characteristics:
1. Independent: Sword children are often self-reliant. They have a strong desire to make decisions and solve problems independently. I have a sword child who always loves to do things without my help. You know those children that want to start eating by themselves before age 1? Those children that want to dress up, clean up (mess up actually) or ride a bike without being taught? Yep! That’s a sword child.
2. Adaptability: They are generally adaptable and open to new experiences and challenges. They adjust well to different situations.
3. Critical thinking: Sword children are skilled at analysing situations, considering multiple perspectives, and making informed choices.
4. Lack of structure: They may need help with self-regulation and require guidance in setting and adhering to boundaries and rules.
5. Impulsiveness: Sword children may be more prone to impulsive decision-making. They need guidance in considering potential consequences before acting.
Your sword child can be seen as strong-willed. She wants to do everything by herself without your input or help. Such child loves to dare the limits; if you allow them, they will push your buttons and break every rule you ever make. They need your guidance to become well-rounded and balanced in all aspects of life. In my next post, I will show you how you can help your sword child.
Which of these traits have you discovered in your child? Let's discuss this. Share your observations in the comment section.
NB: Taking risks for Africa means taking daring and scary risks.
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