Tools/materials
What to do when your child has no interests whatsoever?
Methods/steps
1/6 Step-by-step reading
Interests and hobbies cultivation, parents must fully respect the child, under the premise of giving the correct guidance to support the child, do not rely on personal ideas to read the child's interest in hobbies of the good or the bad, the prospect of the future with or without. If you want to explore your child's interest and potential.
2/6
Take your child on regular visits to the various cultural and educational venues in the city and surrounding areas. Check out what events are going on in the neighborhood where you live, such as sports tournaments, theater and ballet performances, and then make time to take your kids to them. You can also take them on a trip to the lake, to an aquarium or museum, and introduce them to paleontology, astronomy and spaceflight, and related historical figures. The purpose of attending these events is to give your child an early introduction to various aspects of the subject, to consciously stimulate their brain and to arouse their interest in further exploration. Set aside one day each week and tell your child, "Today I can join you in any activity you want to participate in or. What would you like to do?" If you find that your daughter always wants to build blocks with you, then she may be interested in engineering and you can develop her analytical thinking skills. If you're always being dragged to a paint box by your son, then the message is clear - maybe it's time to send him to an art class.
3/6
As you begin to bring different activities and perspectives to your children, it is more important to observe their behavior and find out what interests them. Exactly what are your children attracted to? What matters have always captured their hearts? Or what are the things that they don't care about? For example, do they get energized when music plays, or do they love to read books about underwater creatures, or do they spend their days glued to the Discovery Channel? Make a note of these important little things, they will be priceless and you can find out what your child is interested in, as well as using these to observe their personality and find the most suitable activities for them. If your child is shy and introverted, some art activities are going to be suitable for them; if your child is active and outgoing, participating in sports activities will unleash their energy and teach them the importance of teamwork.
4/6
After discovering your child's interests, the next step is to enroll your child in a hobby group or extracurricular class to determine if they are comfortable with the activity. If your child shows a strong interest, take advantage of this opportunity! If they are not as enthusiastic or need you to push them to stick with it, then you need to reconsider. Sit down and talk to your child, make a list of activities, let them pick one or two favorites, and tell them you'd be willing to send them to those activities. Parents also need to be imaginative and expand their choices to include activities such as camping, volunteering or overseas workshops, especially during the summer when kids have a lot of time on their hands.
5/6
It is important to note that parents must not impose their own interests on their children. Parents should provide the initial impetus, but once children show clear likes and dislikes, make sure you listen to them and allow them the freedom to explore in their favorite areas. Encourage your child to persevere in challenging activities, but if they do feel distressed, do not force them, as this may have a negative impact on their development, give them an aversion, and delay them from discovering their true interests.
6/6
Be patient with your child. Some students show their strengths quickly, while others take years to find their true "passion". Give kids plenty of room to explore directions without pressure or specific expectations. Discovering, abandoning and rediscovering an interest is often a natural cycle for children.