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  Life   Health  01 Feb 2018  Predicting today for a fulfilling tomorrow

Predicting today for a fulfilling tomorrow

ANI
Published : Feb 1, 2018, 6:27 pm IST
Updated : Feb 1, 2018, 6:27 pm IST

Young parents believe that the new kiddos will have higher walls to scale for ever-increasing opportunities.

Parents must foster a rich environment and introduce them to historical inspirational dreamers like Amelia Earhart, Martin Luther King Jr. (Photo: Pixabay)
 Parents must foster a rich environment and introduce them to historical inspirational dreamers like Amelia Earhart, Martin Luther King Jr. (Photo: Pixabay)

The generation of millennial, who left no stone unturned to make different, more unconventional career choices than their parents are now bustling parents themselves.

It has been found that approximately 26 million millennial are raising kids today, however, this figure is expected to grow exponentially over next few years.

As the millennial rode on awareness and means which were unavailable during their parents' time in the 80s and 90s, the young parents believe that the new kiddos will have higher walls to scale for ever-increasing opportunities.

The new parents today are rewriting the traditional routes to parenthood. They are encouraging kids to dream big. They try to carve out future options for their children's future - by exploring, identifying, and pursuing the best available options.

Experts believe that new parents should follow some simple tips to aspire their children to a better future.

Introduce the child to the theory of 'Big Dreamers'

With kids today being exposed to technology and hence the world, it has become more important than ever to nurture kids' dreams at an early age. The concept of 'big dreamers' should be ingrained in them at an early age so that they should not be deterred by anything.

Consequently, parents must foster a rich environment and introduce them to historical inspirational dreamers like Amelia Earhart, Martin Luther King Jr., and Harriet Tubman. Or if not, they themselves should become role models for their kids. It will definitely help children to carry a free spirit and a youthful passion into adulthood.

Encourage kids to pursue their big dream

Parents should always encourage their children to pursue their dreams - no matter how big they are. Discouraging the child might end up with the kid being afraid of the unknown and letting go of the lively spirit of life.

Take charge of the child's holistic development

Spending more time observing the kids is another key. It will not only reveal your kids' hidden talents and aptitude, but also some important personality traits.

It will not only make millennial parents understand their kids better but also be able to help them guide their children in the right direction.

Use online talent detecting tools

In order to identify the passion, dreams, and creativity of their kids, parents should be able to analyze their kids without being judgmental. It definitely comes as a challenge.

To over such challenge, millennial parents should explore structured aptitude assessments that include expert guidance and can be used to understand the cognitive skills and capabilities of their kids.

Such assessment programs, provided by trusted insurers like Aviva Life Insurance, enable parents to partner with their child's aspirations and give them more robust and evidence based results to measure the traits of their children.

Make it possible with a proper plan in place

For millennial parents to provide all possibilities, it is necessary to form a proper plan. It came to light that only 13 percent of millennial parents place savings for higher studies as one of their top child-related financial priorities.

Since they do not keep enough savings and a vast majority is underinsured, it is imperative that the parents should start planning for financial goals and investing the required amount as early as possible to help their child achieve their dreams later in life. 

Tags: parents, babies, education, dreams, aspiration, amelia earhart, martin luther king jr, harriet tubman