The Right Way to Praise Focusing on Effort-Not Just Talent

カートのアイテムが多すぎます

ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。

カートに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました

ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました

The Right Way to Praise Focusing on Effort-Not Just Talent

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

このコンテンツについて

Hey dads! Welcome to Dad Connections in 5, your quick, practical guide to building a stronger bond with your daughter—one simple action at a time. I’m [Your Name], and today, we’re talking about the right way to praise your daughter—focusing on effort, not just talent. We all want our daughters to feel confident and capable. But did you know that HOW you praise her can actually shape the way she sees herself and her abilities? Today, I’m going to show you why effort-based praise is so important, how it builds resilience, and practical ways to start using it today. Why Effort-Based Praise Matters A lot of times, we say things like: ➡️ “You’re so smart!” ➡️ “You’re a natural!” ➡️ “Wow, you’re really talented at that!” And while those compliments sound great, they can actually have an unintended effect—making her believe that success is about being naturally gifted, rather than about hard work, practice, and growth. Instead, when we praise effort, we teach her that: ✅ Hard work matters more than being “naturally good” at something. ✅ Mistakes aren’t failures—they’re learning opportunities. ✅ She is in control of her growth and success. How to Shift from Talent-Based to Effort-Based Praise 1. Praise the Process, Not Just the Outcome Instead of saying: ❌ “You’re so good at math!” Try: ✅ “I love how you kept working through that tough problem—that’s real determination!” This reinforces that success comes from persistence. 2. Highlight Hard Work Over Perfection Instead of saying: ❌ “Wow, you won first place—you’re amazing!” Try: ✅ “You practiced so hard for this, and it really paid off! I’m so proud of your dedication.” Winning is great, but the effort is what truly matters. 3. Encourage a Growth Mindset When she struggles, instead of saying: ❌ “It’s okay, maybe this just isn’t your thing.” Try: ✅ “You’re not there yet, but every time you practice, you get better!” This teaches her that skills are built, not just given. 4. Praise Her Willingness to Try New Things If she’s hesitant to try something new, remind her: ✅ “It’s okay to not be great at something right away—what matters is that you’re willing to try.” This boosts confidence and makes her more open to challenges. Quick Takeaways: Start Today! Here’s your challenge: The next time you praise your daughter, focus on her effort instead of just the result. ✅ Notice her hard work and persistence. ✅ Encourage her to see challenges as learning opportunities. ✅ Reinforce that growth happens with time, effort, and practice. This small shift builds resilience, confidence, and a lifelong love of learning. That’s it for today’s Dad Connections in 5! If you found this helpful, share it with another dad who wants to empower his daughter with the right kind of praise. Until next time—keep encouraging, keep supporting, and keep helping her grow. Episode: Teaching Resilience – Helping Her Bounce Back from Setbacks [Intro Music] Host: Hey dads! Welcome to Dad Connections in 5, your quick, practical guide to building a stronger bond with your daughter—one intentional moment at a time. I’m [Your Name], and today, we’re talking about resilience—helping your daughter bounce back when things don’t go her way. Let’s face it—life is full of setbacks. She’s going to face disappointments, failures, and challenges, and as her dad, you have a huge opportunity to teach her how to handle them with confidence. So today, I’ll share why resilience matters, what NOT to say when she’s struggling, and three powerful ways to help her develop a bounce-back mindset. Why Teaching Resilience is So Important Resilience isn’t about avoiding failure—it’s about learning to rise after a setback. When your daughter develops resilience, she’ll: ➡️ Take risks and try new things without fear of failure. ➡️ Handle criticism and setbacks with confidence. ➡️ Learn from mistakes instead of letting them define her. And most importantly, she’ll know she has the strength to handle whatever life throws her way. What NOT to Say When She’s Struggling When your daughter is upset about losing a game, failing a test, or being left out, your instinct might be to fix it or say things like: ❌ “It’s not a big deal.” (To her, it is.) ❌ “You’ll do better next time.” (She might need space before hearing this.) ❌ “Don’t be sad.” (All feelings are valid—even the tough ones.) Instead, try these three simple strategies to help her develop true resilience. 3 Ways to Help Your Daughter Build Resilience 1. Acknowledge Her Feelings Without Trying to Fix Them Before giving advice, make sure she knows it’s okay to feel disappointed, frustrated, or sad. ✅ “I can see you’re really upset about this. That’s okay.” ✅ “I get why you’re frustrated—you worked really hard.” By validating her feelings ...