I don't want a kid to sit in the corner of the dugout and be alone. We're a team and we're all together. That's especially true when a player makes an error and begins to hang his or her head. And some of his teammates may be upset, but I teach the kids to support their teammates. I tell them that even the major leaguers strike out and make errors.
Errors are part of the game.
I tell them they're going to make mistakes in life. And while coaches can teach players about the game and experiences in life, it also works the other way. The children can be a valuable source of education to their coaches. The biggest benefit of dealing with such a large group of children is learning to be more patient. I just can't yell at the kids.