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Siablo 🎩💕
@siablo.eth
My girls are 6 and 5. They started kids’ climbing in winter, and now it’s already midsummer. At first, even hanging on was hard, but now they climb freely, following the rules. I’m not making them study yet—just want them to play and explore the world with their hands, as they should at this age. Have a great weekend 💕
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Sangohan.base.eth 🟦
@sangohan
So good!! I loved indoor climbing all throughout my childhood, I used to go every weekend — and yet I’m afraid of heights 😂! One day in the mountains, they tried to make me rappel down a 60-meter wall with our school group, and I was so terrified I flat-out refused. An educator who also had a fear of heights tried to show me it was doable, and she ended up stuck at the bottom, paralyzed and unable to climb back up 😂. I think if I had started at your kids’ age, I might’ve managed my fear of heights better. In any case, it’s a great thing to get them used to that kind of activity early on 🔥
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Siablo 🎩💕
@siablo.eth
In Korea, people often say not to label kids negatively during parenting. For example, saying things like “If you’re scared, don’t do it. You won’t be able to because it’s scary. But maybe try to overcome the fear? Though I doubt you can, just give it a shot” — those kinds of negative labels. I try to turn that into something positive like, “It might seem scary at first, but take the first step — it’s really not a big deal and it’s easy. You’re always good at everything. Wow, even mom and dad are scared but you’re so brave.” When I show fear and anxiety, the kids pick up on it and unconsciously feel that it’s something to be afraid of! I want the kids to enjoy a world where they can touch and run around freely!
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