The families from which this documentary is based do not have any doting elements in China. Children can explore on their own in the process of growing up. They are relatively independent individuals who are not bound or spoiled.
From the countries where the material is drawn, it can be seen that the gap between the rich and the poor gives children the difference in the living environment. The living conditions of the babies in Japan and the United States are the best, followed by Mongolia, while the children in Nabia, Africa, can only live in Rolling in the soil, the gap between the baby's nutritional level and food, clothing, and shelter is obvious.
In terms of parenting, families in the United States and Japan have the initiative to guide the intellectual development of children, attend childcare classes, play music, do movements, read books and tell stories. Families in Mongolia and Nabia have no such experience. They simply approach their children with maternal love, without experience or conditions. One of the observations is that in Mongolia, Namia's family, the whole documentary did not see the role of father appear in the child's world, which also made me feel that my responsibility as a father was not fulfilled, and the child was born missing. Fortunately, the children in these two places do not grow up alone. They have older brothers and sisters who they can imitate, and nature and animals for them to explore and experience.
In terms of individual growth, Nabia's little ones are the best and can already run, while the others are just starting to walk. Babies can get happiness in every place in the way of that place, and it can be seen that there is no obvious relationship between happiness and material things.
The parents of these children are raising their children independently, and the documentary does not show that kind of pampering and doting in it, allowing the children to make mistakes and allowing the children to understand their own relationship with the world. Baby in Namia, dog licks child's face, eats dirt on the ground, chews on bones, drinks water, child in Mongolia, climbs under the tripe, child in America falls into sandpit at playground, child in Japan is alone Self-anger is because they are understanding the world and the feedback the world gives them.
Throughout the documentary, I think the experience to be learned is to give children more space and patience to explore the relationship between themselves and the world, as a parent, you should consciously accompany your child to grow up, and as a parent, you should give your child complete love . The living environment determines their life expectancy, their parents' education method determines whether they will run faster than others in the future, and their parents' love determines their future mental state.
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