Treat the baby with polite educational strategies. What are these strategies? Parents' code of baby manners education. It seems that you realize the importance of baby manners education when you ask this question. Children should develop good manners and habits from an early age, which is actually a better way to develop good social habits. So what should parents do? For example, the baby's imitation ability and learning ability are super strong, and according to brain science research, children have the strongest imitation ability to close people, so it is often said that "mother is the earliest teacher", and children also have the ability of deferred imitation. What you did and said, the child may not be able to imitate it after three days or months. Therefore, parents must be strict with themselves and set a good example for their children.

We should pay attention to our words and deeds. For example, our baby will go out to play in a neighbor's house for about 7 months. When I get home, I will politely call my neighbor and say "bye-bye" to the baby's hand. At home, I will also be respectful and polite to my grandmother and mother-in-law. Tell an interesting story, every time I eat, I basically help my grandmother eat at the table, and the elderly have a fixed position. When the baby was one year old and two months old, once my mother-in-law cooked a meal, I told the baby to "ask grandma to eat." The baby went to the living room and dragged his grandmother's corner into the kitchen. Then he reached his grandmother's position and patted the chair with his little hand and said "sit, sit, sit" and "eat, eat, eat" (everything was a word at that time). We adults are surprised and happy. Grandma praised her grandson even more.

We should also be polite to children. When our baby was over one year old, I asked him to say "thank you" every time someone helped him. Before that, I can only dance word by word. Now, his grandmother told me that once he helped her, he even asked her to say thank you. So we should also be polite to children. For example, if he sees me sweeping the floor again, he will help me with a dustpan, and I will say thank you. He was very interested and said "no" (I know he said you're welcome, but he was too young to say it). Children will feel respect.