By talking with our kids, listening to their experiences, and setting positive examples, we can help them develop the lifelong skills they need to work and play with others. Here are a few suggestions to kick-off the conversation.
Children are usually ashamed and embarrassed when they act out publicly.
Try to begin the conversation without being accusatory. Let them know that you understand that there might be unusual circumstances behind their behavior. Take our poll , then let us know your most memorable sports moment. It's always helpful to validate a child's feelings, even if you're not happy with her behavior. Encourage her to talk with her coach about her concerns.