Think flow.
One common misconception is that Taking Children Seriously simply replaces coercion with win-win problem-solving when there is an obvious problem like a clash between parent and child.
One common misconception is that Taking Children Seriously simply replaces coercion with win-win problem-solving when there is an obvious problem like a clash between parent and child.
Children are no less creative and rational than adults, whether or not they yet have the explicit language in which to express themselves.
How do you yourself determine what to eat? It is the same with children. What we eat is determined by a number of things, including what we feel like eating, which may be affected by our ideas about health and other things.
A 2001 take on taking children seriously.
The idea that coercion is needed to make it possible to have creative, consent-building relationships with children is incoherent.
Unfortunately it is not true that children taken seriously are good at identifying coercion (except perhaps overt coercion).