Jealousy, Envy & Healthy Arguments: Teaching Kids to Compete Without Comparison скачать в хорошем качестве

Jealousy, Envy & Healthy Arguments: Teaching Kids to Compete Without Comparison

How do you teach your child to handle the "sting" of jealousy? Or what to do when envy makes them resent a friend's success? This lesson (Video 2 of our series) shows you how to turn these "negative" emotions into powerful tools for passion, focus, and collaboration. We also cover how healthy arguments can build empathy and logic. --- CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Why Jealousy is a Confusing Emotion 0:37 - This is Video 2 of 20 1:04 - My Story: Misunderstanding Emotions (Asperger's) 1:51 - Story 1: Jealousy vs. Improvement (The Basketball Roster) 2:57 - Story 2: Envy & Arguments (The Debate Partners) 3:51 - Story 3: Karma & Contribution (The Promotion) 5:12 - The Family Challenge (Study, Spot, Share) 6:03 - Next Video Preview (Video 3: Fear of Failure) --- WATCH THE SERIES IN ORDER: ► Watch Previous (Video 1):    • 3 Stories Every Parent MUST Tell Their Chi...   ► Watch Next (Video 3): ► Watch the Full Series Intro:    • The 3 Secrets Schools NEVER Teach Your Kids   OUR MISSION: We are here to help parents equip their children with the real-world skills they need to thrive. Success isn't just about IQ; it's about emotional intelligence (EQ), communication, and understanding the cycles of life. SUBSCRIBE: New to the channel? Subscribe to follow the complete 20-video series and get practical tools for modern parenting:    / @atlasthrive25   --- ABOUT ME: My name is Atlas Thrive. Born with Asperger's Syndrome, I was told I'd never succeed. Now, as an economist, I teach the real-world skills—Emotional Intelligence, Communication, and Karma—that are the true foundation for a successful life. #parenting #emotionalintelligence #jealousy #lifeskills #communicationskills #empathy #competition #motivation #howtoteachkidsaboutjealousy #handlingargumentsforkids #teachingempathytokids #healthyarguments #turningenvyintomotivation #howtoarguerespectfullyforkids