If you're trying to hide that stress from your children — even with the best intentions of protecting them from the pressure — it's not going to work
Parenting in the age of coronavirus is packed with stress. After all, you're juggling home schooling, work and the new realities of social distancing and isolation while trying to keep your family healthy and safe.
We found that the kids picked up on that and reciprocated, which becomes a self-fulfilling dynamic," Waters said in a statement.The study put sensors on the bodies of 107 parents, nearly half of whom were dads, and their 7 to 11-year-old children. Parents were asked to list five topics of frequent conflict with their kids, and then they were given activities designed to create stress, such as public speaking.
Results showed that when parents repressed their stressful feelings, both the parents and the children were rated as"less warm" and"less engaged" with each other.
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