On the playground, you can sometimes observe the following picture: two kids stand opposite each other and do not dare to come closer to get to know each other. Each of them wants to play with another child's toy, but the kid is not ready to give his own either. This silent study can last for several minutes.
Instructions
Step 1
Let's say your child wants to start a relationship with another toddler playing nearby, but doesn't know how to do it right. Help him: praise the toy or outfit of the child that aroused the interest of your child. This will encourage him to get to know you. Ask his name, age, in general, try to establish a relationship. Take your little one by the hand and lead him to this child, explaining in the meantime that it would be great if the children could play together. In addition, they can exchange toys for the duration of the game, ensuring themselves an interesting and exciting pastime. This perspective often works, especially if your toy doesn't look like its toy.
Step 2
If you have to introduce your child to your friend's child, then first talk with your child, ask his opinion (consent), tell about that child. And if your child is ready for this, then arrange a meeting for them based on mutual interests (take a walk with them in an amusement park, for example). There is no need to introduce children against their wishes, this can initially develop into enmity. Children should have an interest and desire to get to know each other.
