When children can grasp another’s perspective, they are more likely to be empathetic, anticipate the other’s behavior or thinking, handle conflicts peacefully, be less judgmental, value differences, speak up for those who are victimized, and act in ways that are more helpful, comforting, and supportive of others.
Always listen to the advice given to you by your parents, and do not ignore them.
Moral: Think twice before you act. You may save yourself from trouble.
Citizenship can be one of the more difficult Pillars of Character to define and teach.
Don’t count your chickens before they are hatched.
The difference between successful and unsuccessful people often lies in how they view their mistakes.
Everyone can make a difference — even if that difference affects one person.
One good deed deserves another.
Find ways to use these simple moral-building principles in everyday moments with your children.
Be grateful for what you have and not envious of what you don’t.