Eventually, a young adult may decide whether to attend vocational school or college or seek employment. Children learn from consequences as they make decisions. Learning to make good choices gives them self-confidence, a major factor in independence. Teach your child about her or his disability Understanding how the disability affects him or her helps a child or young adult determine available options. Focusing on what the person can do, as well as how different techniques can achieve a desired result, teaches an individual how to ask for accommodations at school or in a job later on.
Success increases self-confidence.
A child's self-assurance grows upon realizing that she or he possesses admirable traits. Than your son for his patience or remark on your daughter's persevering at a task. Praise helps children acknowledge their positive qualities and encourages them to demonstrate them, resulting in good behavior that leads to confidence, social acceptance, and good work skills. To build post-high school supports for young adults with disabilities, community inclusion should be a common focus among parents and schools, as well as adult services. Parents may need to teach extended family or community members about their child.