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Articles
So You Have A Pudding
Child?
By Perry A~
Seeing children as desserts helps to identify their special skills and how
to develop them effectively. The following analogy is from People Are Just
Desserts, a non-threatening approach to accepting the abilities and traits
in our children and others.
Pudding children are free flowing, creative, emotional and beautifully
spontaneous. Being creative, they hop from one idea to another, many times
without completion. They easily see the big picture. Details and
repetition becomes boring and limits their creative problem solving
skills. These creative people learn best by hands on experience. Reading
detailed instructions is a turn-off. They usually make decisions based on
emotions rather than logic. They are compassionate and sensitive.
Interaction with others is a natural ability. They are great in dealing
with the public and love the spontaneity of handling unknown situations.
Customer service, sales, nursing, teaching and the arts honor their
abilities.
Encourage them to think for themselves and to honor their thoughts.
Don’t compare them with others. Clearly define boundaries of what is
acceptable. Given the freedom to choose they will make wise decisions.
Self motivated, they must enjoy what they do or they will soon burnout.
Criticism is often taken as rejection. Encourage them with praise and
suggestions for improvement. Strong people pleasers, they are open to
improving and giving you what you want. Communicate clearly how to achieve
the results and then allow them the freedom to create.
Others see them as carefree, irresponsible, and indecisive. They see
themselves as creative, fun, energetic and enthusiastic. Coupled with cake
and pie people they are an awesome team. Enjoy the Sweet Rewards of your
Pudding Child.
Back To
Top
Accept
People For Sweet Rewards
A Delicious Point Of View Any Way
You Taste It!
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Smoother?
Do Men Make Better CEOs?
Understanding Our
Differences
So You Have A Pudding Child
Helping Your Children To Sweet
Success
Parents...Identify Your Child's Sweet
Potential
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