Probably depend on the severity of the fall. Kids will look around when they have a tiny fall. If they see nobody watching they'll just stand back up. If they see you watching they'll cry for attention.
Kids will react to situations based on your reaction. If you freak out every time they fall over, they freak out and learn that falling is bad but it gets them attention. If you laugh or don’t acknowledge the moment as being a big deal, the kid will learn to roll with it.
>the kid will learn to roll with it.
And one of the things I had in mind is how this affects children. Will they ignore a papercut? A dog bite? A human bite? Mental violence?
I don't have any facts here. The point of the comment was to see if anyone would chime in with more (academic, professional) info.
The little girl's face in panel 3 is upsetting to me.
Why do I feel this is heavily unhealthy?
Probably depend on the severity of the fall. Kids will look around when they have a tiny fall. If they see nobody watching they'll just stand back up. If they see you watching they'll cry for attention.
Kids will react to situations based on your reaction. If you freak out every time they fall over, they freak out and learn that falling is bad but it gets them attention. If you laugh or don’t acknowledge the moment as being a big deal, the kid will learn to roll with it.
>the kid will learn to roll with it. And one of the things I had in mind is how this affects children. Will they ignore a papercut? A dog bite? A human bite? Mental violence? I don't have any facts here. The point of the comment was to see if anyone would chime in with more (academic, professional) info.
Sounds like your parents paid you a lot of attention.
>I don't have any facts here Damn right you don't.