Sabtu, 15 Februari 2020

COUNSELOR

Significant Points of Counselor

People interested in counseling should have a strong desire to help others and should be able to inspire respect, trust, and confidence.
  • Education and training requirements vary by State and specialty, but a master’s degree is required to become a licensed counselor.
  • Projected job growth varies by specialty, but job opportunities should be favorable as job openings are expected to exceed the number of graduates from counseling programs
The Importance of Counseling
Counseling provided by trained professionals can make a profound impact on the lives of individuals, families and communities. This service helps people navigate difficult life situations, such as the death of a loved one, divorce, natural disasters, school stress and the loss of a job.


I got this link while I was looking for how a toddler to demonstrate friendly behavior with others, friends and adults, and I found this correlate to my class lately, it is explain why drama always happened in my class, thanks to enlightenment me.


Early Childhood Peer Relationships

When children play or interact with their peers, they are learning about social behavior, including how to express themselves, how to take turns, and how to apply empathy when dealing with others.
When children play or interact with their peers, they are learning more about social behavior, including how to express themselves, how to take turns and how to apply empathy when dealing with others. When children are able to control their emotions, they can make better decisions and exercise more judgment than a child with poor emotion regulation. Teaching your child to think about emotions, and showing them ways to control their feelings when faced with a problem, can help them better-interact with others. By providing tactics they can use when upset, like counting to 10 or taking deep breaths, you can help them better-negotiate through their interactions with others. These are still emerging skills for young children. Most important is to help your child understand what happened in difficult situations and how to try to handle them better next time. Often, that means seeking out an adult for help, rather than negotiating when upset with a peer.