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Jews are smart because parents never ask their children “What did you learn at school today”, why is that?

Everyone knows, Jews are recognized worldwide as “the most intelligent people in the world”. Only 0.3% of the world’s population, but 17% of the Nobel laureates and 30% of the whole world belong to this people.

Jews make up half of the world’s richest entrepreneurs, one-third of all millionaires in the US, and 18 of the top 40 people on the Forbes list (according to 2013 data) are also people from this nation as oil king Rockefeller, financial magnate George Soros, financial magnate Wall Street Morgan… It seems that the most successful people are all outstanding representatives of the Jewish nation.

So why have generations of Jews acquired superhuman intelligence with an average IQ of 110? In addition to having a strong genetic background, Jews place great emphasis on educating children in the family.

  Jews are smart because parents never ask their children what they learned at school today, why is that?  - Photo 1.

Arousing passion instead of forcing

Jews rarely scold and control their children in their studies. They always arouse curiosity and always create conditions for their children to learn things voluntarily. What children are doing can be a success or a failure. But through trial and error, they themselves see their passion.

As the most famous Hollywood director Steven Spielberg is a prime example. As an American of Jewish origin, from an early age he suffered from dyslexia. Spielberg once shared that his mother never yelled at him for low grades. She even encouraged her son to learn about the world through the camera. With the encouragement of his mother, he found his true passion and succeeded on the chosen path.

Never ask your child “What did you learn at school today?”

For Jewish parents, a child who asks questions is a sign of intelligence. Therefore, Jewish parents always encourage their children to dare to ask questions, to dare to question. When they know how to ask questions, they will ask more and more and when they go to find answers to their own questions, they will learn useful things.

For this reason, Jewish parents never ask their children, “What did you learn in school today?” instead “What did you ask in school today?”.

This is a question for parents to know whether their children are active or passive in schoolwork. Taking the initiative to ask the teacher what they do not understand will form a positive learning attitude in children. Also, by making it a habit to ask questions, the child will find learning more enjoyable.

In addition, Jewish children often have the habit of presenting to their parents what they have learned at school. To do this, the child needs to organize his thoughts and deepen his understanding of what he has learned so that he can confidently present it.

Organize parent-child discussions

  Jews are smart because parents never ask their children what they learned at school today, why is that?  - Photo 2.

According to Google founder Larry Page: “The foundation to produce talented people largely depends on the family education background.”

Jews often have discussions between parents and children. This is not the time for parents to teach their children instead each person will share different views on issues in life.

By becoming familiar with discussions at an early age, Jewish children can learn the importance of asserting their thoughts and not distorting their opinions.

At the core of Jewish parenting is respect for children. Parents will not impose, command, threaten or control their children according to their will. Every child is unique and needs to be respected and trusted.

According to Sina

https://cafef.vn/nguoi-do-thai-thong-minh-vi-cha-me-khong-bao-gio-hoi-con-hom-nay-hoc-gi-o-truong-vi-sao- lai-nu-loy-20220430150138749.chn


According to Dinh Anh

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