IN: What happens next?

A gymaist stands holding is arm up and jumping onto a beam. He moves his arms and spins himself round and round on a set of bars. he

OPTIONS:
- does handstands and flips and jumps off to finish his routine.
- jumps down with his arms down and then begins walking towards the center of the stage while changing his legs.
- jumps up to the floor and hops up playing with stances and jumping in sequence for when.
- finishes and walks away.

OUT: does handstands and flips and jumps off to finish his routine.

IN: What happens next?

We see a man and a woman playing pool. the lady

OPTIONS:
- grabs the cue and turns it.
- in black shoots pool until the pool balls fall and the man catches the balls and scores.
- takes her turn shooting the ball.
- keep losing her pool stick and keeps missing.

OUT: takes her turn shooting the ball.

IN: What happens next?

How to help a child overcome a fear of monsters
Affirm their feelings.
One of the most helpful points in helping your child move past their fear is acknowledging that the fear exists. Rather than saying things like " don't be scared " or " you shouldn't worry, " you should acknowledge your child's anxiety so that they feel heard.

OPTIONS:
- For example, your child might say, " your child fears monsters because you get angry at them. They're scared and get fearful, too.
- A child may think that they are being chased by wolves or people, and instead they may never remember that this feeling exists. Give them an example to emphasize to them that they are not alone and sometimes this fear exists.
- Or, instead of saying, " you shouldn't worry, " remind your child that fear can be " hidden somewhere. " a child's fear will be all about the biological mechanism that causes them to feel fear.
- Say something like " i know that you are scared, honey. I'm going to help you, i promise.

OUT:
Say something like " i know that you are scared, honey. I'm going to help you, i promise.