Why should you be concerned if your child prefers not to play with his peers?


If your child prefers not to play with his peers, this could indicate that he is not developing social skills. It's also a sign that he's feeling isolated and lonely.


There is no need to be concerned if your child appears happy and content playing by himself. However, if your child appears withdrawn or isolated, it may be worth speaking with us to rule out any underlying social or emotional issues.

In general, it is crucial for children to learn how to interact with their peers. Playing with others helps children develop social skills such as sharing, cooperation, and communication. It also helps children feel connected and supported by others.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

KUTANA NA MWANZILISHI NDUGU HUSSEIN MSHUNGA

CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST TANZANIA

JEAN PIAGET - THE FOUNDING FATHER OF MODERN CHILD PSYCHOLOGY