People hold different views on whether children should be taught to compete or co-operate.
While
it is true that children can learn a lot from competition, I do think that collaboration is the ability Linking Words
in need
for our future adults and for our society.
On the one hand, kids should learn how to deal with failures with good grace when falling short in a rivalry. With sensitive and fragile egos, children will channel their sense of inferiority to others Wrong verb form
needed
such
as bullying, which might be accelerated into more violent behaviour when they are getting older. Linking Words
However
, weathering the failure of competition with unconditional caring and proper guidance from teachers and parents, they will experience that one is still loved when defeated. That will Linking Words
therefore
instil an unshakeable belief in self-value which will protect them and Linking Words
thus
future adults from doing detrimental things to overcome the sense of worthlessness.
Linking Words
On the other hand
, even though there are valuable lessons that come from competition, I do think cooperation needs to be promoted more as it requires a set of skills including leadership, trust, and empathy on a cognitive Linking Words
as well as
an emotional level. These are all essential skills for good employees in the workforce. Linking Words
For instance
, there Linking Words
are
maybe free riders in a school project. It is easy to get agitated with them, but a good team worker will change perspectives and Verb problem
may
then
try to understand what matters to them and how to use it to motivate them. Linking Words
This
ability can transfer to a company's work environment when they grow up.
In conclusion, I think young people can learn a lot through rivalry, yet, the ability to co-operate is more manifold and more important for future adults and can be never stressed too much.Linking Words
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