<p>It is said that even if you’re successful at reducing conflict, you'll probably be left with little positive interaction between siblings.<br /><br />Parents want their kids to be able to talk with each other, have fun together, and be a source of support for each other during stressful times. <br /><br />Here are some ways parents can support these positive changes in their own families.<br /><br />*Help your children see things from their sibling’s perspective and to respect other people’s points of view. <br /><br />*Teach them to identify and manage their emotions and behaviours when they’re in challenging situations. <br /><br />*Teach your kids not to assume the worst about their siblings or anyone else’s intentions. <br /><br />*Show them that conflict is a problem that can be solved and teach them how to do it.<br /><br />*Try to meet each child’s unique needs without showing favouritism. <br /><br />*Teach them to use their unique knowledge of each other to strengthen their bond rather than taking advantage of each other’s weaknesses. <br /><br />*Promote play, conversation, mutual interests, and fun. <br /><br />*Praise your kids when they help, support, and cooperate with each other.</p>
<p>It is said that even if you’re successful at reducing conflict, you'll probably be left with little positive interaction between siblings.<br /><br />Parents want their kids to be able to talk with each other, have fun together, and be a source of support for each other during stressful times. <br /><br />Here are some ways parents can support these positive changes in their own families.<br /><br />*Help your children see things from their sibling’s perspective and to respect other people’s points of view. <br /><br />*Teach them to identify and manage their emotions and behaviours when they’re in challenging situations. <br /><br />*Teach your kids not to assume the worst about their siblings or anyone else’s intentions. <br /><br />*Show them that conflict is a problem that can be solved and teach them how to do it.<br /><br />*Try to meet each child’s unique needs without showing favouritism. <br /><br />*Teach them to use their unique knowledge of each other to strengthen their bond rather than taking advantage of each other’s weaknesses. <br /><br />*Promote play, conversation, mutual interests, and fun. <br /><br />*Praise your kids when they help, support, and cooperate with each other.</p>