Teaching Organizational Skills to Children
Help your kids get organized
Developing organizational skills is a life long gift
As parents, how many times have we watched our kids pull everything out of their backpack looking for a piece of paper?
How many times have we watched them turn their room upside down to find their homework that they finished but do not know where they left it, or even more frustrating forget to turn their homework in or bring the correct notebook home.
Good study habits, organization, and coping skills are some of the most important tools that we can help our children develop.
Organizational skills are not taught at school
Unfortunately, they are not part of the curriculum taught in school and our children are left to fend for themselves. Even those who managed to slide by in elementary school now find themselves overwhelmed as they enter middle school.
SEE ALSO: If you’re a coach looking to streamline your administrative tasks and save time, check out our Coaching Administration Software. It’s a simple, effective solution designed to help you focus less on paperwork and more on what matters—coaching your clients. From scheduling to client management, our software gives you the tools to run your business efficiently. Ready to reclaim your time and boost productivity? Click or tap here.
As our children leave the safety of elementary school, middle school becomes a time of transition to higher learning. As such, it can be a source of stress for both you and your child.
Most likely, it is the first time in your child’s academic career that his or her classes are departmentalized with multiple classrooms and teachers. Your child is now required to be responsible for both organizing their time and setting their priorities.
For many this process can be even more challenging on the intelligent child who has been able to slide by until now.
Coaching organizational skills to your kids
Through coaching with positive communication and organizational tools, I can help your child develop the necessary organizational skills that will allow them to navigate successfully their school careers.
To do so, it is important that they not feel disparaged but triumphant. Recognizing that children learn in their own unique way and helping them feel victorious ensures their continued achievement through graduate school and into the workplace.
Coaching will help both of you keep your eye on the ball and reach your long-term goals.
SEE ALSO: If you’re a coach looking to streamline your administrative tasks and save time, check out our Coaching Administration Software. It’s a simple, effective solution designed to help you focus less on paperwork and more on what matters—coaching your clients. From scheduling to client management, our software gives you the tools to run your business efficiently. Ready to reclaim your time and boost productivity? Click or tap here.
Learning to be organized is a process that requires dedication and support. As a coach and a therapist with a Masters in Education, a Masters in Family Therapy, and a PhD candidate I have the knowledge and the experience to help guide you and your child to a successful future.
If you want to get more from your life, and are looking for concrete action steps to get you there, check out our Request a Coach page. It’s a “cut the fence-sitting and take action” way to tackle your issues and actually find success. You’ll be matched with the coaches most suited to you to get you from where you are to where you want to be. To get off the fence and start to take action, click or tap here.
Read this next
How to stop nagging your children
Replace the Nag-itive with the positive to see great results with your children.
Read More
Because 60 Seconds Isn’t Enough: How To Intentionally Connect With Your Children
Are you spending enough time INTENTIONALLY connecting with your family? Learn how.
Read More
A Teenager Life Coach Paves the Transition from Child to Adulthood
Discover how family/teen life coaching can help build a bridge between the children and the parents
Read More