Written by: Pang Chi Wah, Registered Educational Psychologist In recent years, environmental awareness has been on the rise. As a parent, you can cultivate an eco-friendly and meaningful hobby like stamp collecting for your child. This can also serve as a simple and convenient parent-child activity. Parents who work in an office often need to open various types of mail, which often come with used stamps. While we may think those stamps are worthless, they can actually be great materials

Written by: Principal Cheung Jok Fong, Education expert Have you ever heard the theme song “Embrace Love” from a certain TV series? I really like some of the lyrics, which simply yet powerfully convey the essence of “home”: home is a place that “shelters from wind and rain”, your “shield” that will always “open its door” when you are “weary”. The “love” mentioned refers to the familial love that is destined from the moment you were born – a bond

By Mr. Kwan Hin Pan, Director of Financial Education Association Courses and Training Every parent hopes their child becomes an optimistic, positive, and confident individual. However, nowadays, there are more and more children who suffer from feelings of inferiority, and as parents, how should we address this issue? In fact, there are four methods that can be considered to build children’s confidence. 1. Identify the Causes and Administer the Appropriate Remedy Many children’s feelings of inferiority do not stem from

By Mr. Kwan Hin Pan, Director of Financial Education Association Courses and Training In many cases, the biggest impact on children is not the failure itself but their understanding of setbacks. For example, when a child is not chosen to represent the school in an inter-school competition, their immediate thought may be that they are not as capable as their classmates. However, there may be other reasons behind it, such as the teacher being concerned about their well-being and not

Article: Hong Kong Speech and Swallowing Therapy CenterSpeech Therapist: Lee Man Kit Children who are studying at home may find it extremely difficult to sit still and have low attention span. They are easily distracted and often forgetful. Naturally, parents may feel frustrated, but they should pay attention to whether their child exhibits other symptoms, such as avoiding tasks, excessive talking, or difficulty following rules. It could be a case of Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Let’s start with a simple