About the ‘Friendship Game’ sarah, April 16, 2024April 16, 2024 Follow us on Social Media facebook instagramThe concept of the ‘friendship game, emphasizes the value of kindness and friendship over mere winning or losing.Winning the friendship game means valuing your relationship with others as opposed to more traditional views of success.Winning a game but losing the Friendship gameThis happens when you win a game at the expense of your relationship with others, for example by cheating, complaining or even gloating excessively.Despite winning the game, you ultimately lose the friendship game, as you prioritize winning over the feelings of others.Losing a game but winning the friendship gameThis occurs when you lose a game, but handle it with grace, kindness, and respect for others. Even though you might not win the game, your behavior and attitude positively affect your relationship. This might be by displaying good sportsmanship, and a positive attitude in adversity. As a result, you emerge as a winner, as you value your friendship over an individual game.The friendship game teaches children the values of kindness, empathy, respect, and good sportsmanship. These are all important, no matter the outcome of the game or activity. It teaches children to value and prioritise connecting with others, and that relationships are much more valuable than a single victory or defeat.Preorder your copy now The Friendship Game $19.95 – $29.95 Rated 5.00 out of 5 based on 3 customer ratings Select options Share on Social Media facebook linkedinShare this:FacebookXLike this:Like Loading... ADHD Autism Social Skills
ADHD Today was a bad day. June 21, 2024June 21, 2024 Being a child with ADHD and ASD is challenging enough, but what happens when bullying adds to the burden? Today, I had to pick up my emotionally exhausted child from school. Read our latest blog post where I share our heart-wrenching experience with school bullying and reflect on how it affects our children and our society. It’s time we ask ourselves: why should the victims bear the burden? What are we, as parents and educators, doing about it? It’s time for a change. Let’s start the conversation. Share this:FacebookXLike this:Like Loading... Read More