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Author: James M. Harris
No opinion or judgment a person holds is as important as the view he has of himself. Children with high self-esteem view the world with optimism, confidence, and the expectation of success. Children with low self-esteem distrust their own abilities and approach life situations with insecurity, fear, and an expectation of failure. Children who do not like themselves are apt to dislike others as well, and these feelings are reflected in their behavior. They may withdraw and feel sorry for themselves; or they may reach out aggressively and try to take by force what they do not know how to get in a better way. How can LDS parents help their children to develop self-esteem? The two main ingredients of self-worth are feelings of lovability and feelings of capability. But there is a limit. This book discusses the ways to approach this sensitive issue with care.
Pages 106
