Aside from physical health risks posed obese children, the emotional risks are obvious. Anyone who thinks that is the responsibility of other children to be more tolerant is probably morally right, despite living in an unrealizable fantasy.
Children can not talk about what they see, if such fault or not, if they realize that the child in your class who is overweight, it will sometimes be mentioned.
Of course, we can support a better and easier solution to the epidemic of childhood obesity is the resource emotionally obese children have self-esteem and confidence so high, their emotional resilience can not be broken by the ridicule of his team.
The biggest challenge with this particular strategy is that it creates such a huge expectation at the time that obese children. We ask them to behave calmly cope with teasing, continue to love themselves and others emphasize his physical stature and, above all, we ask you to be comfortable to always somehow outside other.
If you remember being a kid and having the experience of being different or the intruder, you probably remember a moment of solitude.
In addition to impacts on physical health caused by obesity in childhood, these children are teased and are likely to be alone.
Even for those who will develop resilience, or even higher growth of this experience, the memories will always remain. Hoping to become thicker adult skin is a risky business. They do not. They could end up damaged for life.
I implore any parent or guardian who is reading this article to abandon any preconceived idea where they themselves and their children who are obese "as is" told. The other should be more tolerant or your child has a right to make their own decisions (unhealthy). I urge you to reject all excuses about his own inability to exercise.
As a nation, we agreed that hit his little son is a necessary form of the success of the sentence, that smoking in his presence is harmful and tell them they are useless or stupid is disempowering. What if we begin to see the consequences of their emotional development as obese because he has the same consequences as those things? Being obese is useless, harmful and impotence.
If what I say is true, then the very important question that remains is "what will we do about it?"
If we leave the responsibility for change with obese children, without power, we probably will not go very far. If we leave the responsibility of parents who feel ill equipped to enforce healthier choices for their children, too, have most likely fail. This certainly indicates that this problem can not be resolved within the family home without policy intervention and tested from an outside source.
It is of course no "one size fits all" solution and fortunately there is more than one solution available. Thus, this suggests that there may be an appropriate solution for most families. It is just a case of set appropriate methods for change with families that will be most receptive to these methods.
