The Power to Guide Children Over the course of an individual's life, they are seen forming relationships with various people in which they feel their presence is an important aspect of their life. However, among these relationships, parent-child relationships are the most valuable, but also very complex. These relationships are built on a basis of interaction that starts from the child's birth to adulthood. Unfortunately, if this involvement is not present in a child's life, it can ultimately make them feel neglected, causing outrageous conflicts, behavioral problems, and emotional disputes. Parental involvement in a child's life allows them to gain a sense of security, ultimately increasing the child's new learning about newly developed personality traits that impact how children deal with situations in the future. When Help Hurts, Praise Worth Receiving, Putting Kids on the Street, Parent-Child Relationships and Divorce in Early Childhood Can Damage Adult Bonds with Parents are several articles that explore the topic of involvement of parents and the beneficial outcomes it has on a child's future and allows the relationship to flourish further. When Help Hurts, published in June 2013, and Praise Worth Receiving, published in July 2012, both identify the importance of parental involvement in a child's education and particularly highlight the positive outcomes that communication has, both in the form of praise than praise. motivation of the child and parent. It is often seen that a child's behavior and attitude are reflected by those of the parents. Motivation through praise is one of the ways parents can encourage their children to do their best as it allows them to gain greater self-confidence. Description... middle of paper... their contributions are worthy and appreciated. This appreciation they receive upon completion of tasks develops their self-confidence as they wish to strive for excellence. This confidence stays with them throughout their lives allowing children to approach situations with the mindset of striving for success. Although parents provide children with various opportunities to develop responsibility and self-confidence, it is important that parents do not save them. It is important that they know what is expected of them, what role parents play in their lives and that as a parent you will be there to support your child when he is facing a problem, but not to solve this problem for him. Once children learn to self-correct their mistakes, it helps mature brain development as they become aware of their surroundings allowing them to learn from their mistakes.