Children who can comfort others
A child who can comfort a sad mother or weep with friends shows that they are aware of others’ emotions. Moreover, they can sense and share the sadness that others are experiencing. This sensitivity and kindness reflect high EQ and a good family education.
Kai-Fu Lee, former president of Google in China, once asserted that EQ is far more important than IQ in all circumstances. People with high EQ tend to understand others, maintain emotional balance, and lead a happy and fulfilling life.
Raising a child who can comfort and empathize with others is a blessing for parents. Children with this quality will likely navigate complex social situations successfully in the future. They also tend to be humble and not arrogant when they achieve success. Furthermore, their kindness and compassion often earn them respect and admiration from others.

People with high EQ know how to understand and regulate their emotions, and they tend to lead happy and fulfilling lives.
Children with discipline and manners
Parents need to instill a sense of discipline and civility in their children’s actions from an early age. It is essential not to neglect children’s education, thinking that they are too young to understand and will change as they grow older. In reality, children do not naturally acquire social skills; therefore, parents must guide them on proper behavior from a young age. The rules and behaviors learned early on will stay with them throughout their lives.
Seeing your child greet adults politely, greet their parents when they come home from school, tidy up their belongings, turn off the lights when not in use, help with household chores, ask for permission before going out, and return home on time are all signs that you are instilling good habits in your child.
In public places, a well-disciplined child who maintains order, doesn’t cause trouble, queues when buying tickets, and disposes of trash properly reflects good parental teaching.
Instilling discipline in your child is crucial, but it should be done seriously and skillfully rather than through punishment or harsh words. The goal is to encourage self-discipline and joy in following rules. For example, instead of scolding your child to hurry up and brush their teeth before bed, respect their choices: “What would you like to do first, brush your teeth or put on your pajamas? You decide.”
Children who know how to argue
Arguing should not be seen as a negative behavior in child-rearing. According to a study at the University of Virginia, children who can challenge their parents’ views in childhood tend to develop better skills in handling complex social situations and facing pressure when they grow up. This indicates that children should not be judged negatively just because they express their own opinions. In fact, having independent thoughts and views helps children become more confident, decisive, and strong.
If a child can express their views politely and humbly, it is a sign of independence and understanding. Therefore, when children argue, parents should not get angry immediately. Instead, guide them on how to present their views intelligently and appropriately. Teach them to express their personal opinions clearly, support them with solid reasoning, and argue calmly and respectfully. This will help them develop logical thinking skills, which are essential for their holistic development.

Children who know how to argue from a young age tend to be better at handling conflicts and social pressures as adults.
Children who take initiative within their capabilities
Some children, despite being capable of tidying their rooms, may hesitate and expect their parents to do these chores for them, from sweeping to folding clothes. In contrast, some children show great independence, not only keeping their personal spaces neat but also actively helping their parents with other household tasks such as washing dishes, hanging laundry, or cooking when their parents come home late from work.
If your child takes the initiative to do these things, it reflects your success in instilling necessary life skills and a sense of responsibility for shared family duties.
Honesty and a strong sense of responsibility
Children are naturally curious and want to explore everything around them, and sometimes they do not fully understand the consequences of their actions. When they take the initiative to admit their mistakes and apologize sincerely without blaming others, it shows that they have been taught the value of honesty. It also indicates that they have learned to take responsibility for their actions.
Parents should not get angry or punish their children if they are too scared to admit their mistakes. Instead, gently encourage them to boldly acknowledge their faults. Explain to them the consequences of wrongdoing and how they would feel regret and remorse if they tried to hide their mistakes.
Through this patient and loving education, children will learn to think before acting, behave appropriately with others, and avoid hurting others. Children raised with a sense of responsibility from a young age are more likely to develop into responsible adults.

When a child admits their mistake and apologizes sincerely without blaming others, it shows their honesty.
Grateful children
In a rural area in China, an elderly couple dedicated their lives to raising their only son and sacrificing for him to attend a prestigious school. However, after the son started working, he forgot to care for and financially support his parents back in the countryside.
When he got married, he demanded that his parents provide a large sum of 100,000 yuan as a down payment for a house in the city. However, how could the elderly parents immediately provide such a substantial amount? In the end, not only did he not inform them, but he also did not invite them to his wedding.
What happened that these parents, who had sacrificed everything, could not teach their child gratitude? Perhaps the issue lies in giving their child everything without limits and without expecting anything in return. Over time, the child may take their parents’ sacrifices for granted and not feel the need to be grateful.
Therefore, to avoid raising an ungrateful child, parents should not do too much for their children or make sacrifices. Instead, show your love within reasonable boundaries, teach them gratitude and giving, and help them understand their responsibilities. A grateful child will not only feel guilty when doing something wrong to their parents but also be willing to help and care for them when needed. When their parents face difficulties, they will not hesitate to spend time and effort to bring joy and comfort to them. Some say that raising a grateful child is the greatest manifestation of a family’s spiritual wealth.
The Power of EQ: Unlocking Success for the Next Generation.
Parents need to guide their children in developing emotional management skills and building healthy relationships. It is a crucial aspect of parenting to ensure that children grow up with a strong emotional foundation and the ability to navigate their social world in a positive manner. By teaching them how to manage their emotions effectively and fostering healthy relationships, parents can empower their children to lead happy and fulfilling lives.