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Most dangerous age of man kind 12 to 22 part 4 Parenting an Angry Teen- A Proven Guide
#THEWRITINGPROJECT
Before someone had to think whether that person is right or wrong
Cause nobody'have time at that time..
Before falling in love had to think whether right or wrong...
To escape from a world of love, you put all the blame on your girlfriend or boyfriend...
If love was right then why didn't you think at that time whether it is right or wrong...
12 to 22
From 18 years to 22 years, you have to be very careful in this age because no one knows who gets lost in this age, when and how..
18 to 22 years is such a dengerous
journey in a man kind of being..
To the one who travels this age
Do not know how many people fight and die for a woman in this journey...
Elana to die is not the only one among the races of humans and this race of beings has given to die fighting for a woman from king's times ...
18 years to 22 years What is this journey like in this journey, either live or die, don't know who will die or who won't know when, so what is this journey, the one who wins in this journey wins, the one who loses loses..
Whether it is a man or a woman, everyone has there own wishes to live there beautiful life
Whether it is a girl or a boy, before making love, you do not remember your parents, but after making love, everyone remembers their parents, their sister, their brother, their family, why did you not see your family before making love? your life your family
LIVING
Why 14 is the riskiest age for a teenager
By Vinod Raj Kumar
June29 , 2018 | 11:59pm
Isolated teen hiding her head
The most dangerous age is 14.
If you know any teenagers this might not come as a surprise, but research has confirmed that risk-taking peaks during this exact moment in mid-adolescence.
“We calculated the age at which our group of participants made the greatest proportion of risk choices to be 14.
The beginning of puberty (around 11 or 12) to the late teens/early 20s brings about a host of brain and behavioral changes.
Brain scans have shown that teens are not only more prone to embarrassment, they’re also less likely to respond to punishment and are more visually creative than adults.
Knowing the neuroscience behind brain development should help us better understand, parent, teach and relate to those on the cusp of adulthood. “We shouldn’t demonize this period of life. We should understand it, nurture it and celebrate it,”
How do teenagers grow and develop during ages 15 to 18?
The ages from 15 to 18 are an exciting time of life. But these years can be challenging for teens and their parents. Emotions can change quickly as teens learn to deal with school, their friends, and adult expectations. Teen self-esteem is affected by success in school, sports, and friendships. Teens tend to compare themselves with others, and they might form false ideas about their body image. The influence of TV, magazines, and the Internet can add to a teen's poor body image.
For parents, the teen years are a time to get to know their teenager. While teens are maturing, they still need a parent's love and guidance. Most do just fine as they face the challenges of being a teen. But it is still important for teens to have good support from their parents so that they can get through these years with as few problems as possible.
There are four basic areas of teenage development:
Physical development. Most teens enter puberty by age 15. Girls go through a time of rapid growth right before their first menstrual period. And by age 15, girls are near their adult height. Boys usually continue to grow taller and gain weight through their teen years.
Cognitive development. As they mature, teens are more able to think about and understand abstract ideas such as morality. They also begin to understand other people better. Even though they have a certain amount of empathy and can understand that others have different ideas, they often strongly believe that their own ideas are the most true.
Emotional and social development. Much of teens' emotional and social growth is about finding their place in the world. They are trying to figure out "Who am I?" and "How do I fit in?" So it is normal for their emotions to change from day to day.
Sensory and motor development. Boys continue to get stronger and more agile even after puberty. Girls tend to level out. Getting plenty of exercise helps improve strength and coordination in boys and girls.
When are routine medical visits needed?
A teenager should see his or her doctor for a routine checkup each year. The doctor will ask your teen questions about his or her life and activities. This helps the doctor check on your teen's mental and physical health. It's a good idea to give your teen some time alone with the doctor during these visits to talk in private. Your teen will also get the shots (immunizations) that are needed at each checkup.
Teens should also see the dentist each year.
Teens need an eye exam every 1 to 2 years.
When should you call your doctor?
Call your doctor if you have questions or concerns about your teen's physical or emotional health, such as:
Delayed growth.
Changes in appetite.
Body image problems.
Behavior changes.
Skipping school or other problems with school.
Alcohol, tobacco, and drug use.
Also call your doctor if you notice changes in your teen's friendships or relationships or if you need help talking with your teen.
How can you help your teenager during these years?
Even though teens don't always welcome your help, they still need it. Your being available and involved in your teen's life can help your teen avoid risky behavior. It also helps your teen grow and develop into a healthy adult. Here are some things you can do:
Encourage your teen to get enough sleep.
Talk about body image and self worth.
Encourage your teen to eat healthy foods and be active.
Talk with your teen about drugs, tobacco, and alcohol.
Be ready to address your teen's concerns and problems.
Involve your teen in setting household rules and schedules.
Continue talking to your teen about dating and sex.
Encourage community involvement (volunteering).
Set rules about media use.
Teens really want to know that they can talk honestly and openly with you about their feelings and actions. It is very important for teens to know that you love them no matter what.
Stages of puberty:
what happens to boys and girls
-Sexual healthcare
Puberty is when a child's body begins to develop and change as they become an adult.
Puberty is the process of physical changes through which a child's body matures into an adult body capable of sexual reproduction. It is initiated by hormonal signals from the brain to the gonads: the ovaries in a girl, the testes in a boy. .
Girls develop breasts and start their periods. Boys develop a deeper voice and facial hair will start to appear.
The average age for girls to begin puberty is 11, while for boys the average age is 12.
But it's different for everyone, so don't worry if your child reaches puberty before or after their friends.
It's completely normal for puberty to begin at any point from the ages of 8 to 14. The process can take up to 4 years.
Late or early puberty
Children who begin puberty either very early (before the age of 8) or very late (after 14) should see a doctor just to make sure they're in good health.
Read more about puberty problems.
...
Before someone had to think whether that person is right or wrong
Cause nobody'have time at that time..
Before falling in love had to think whether right or wrong...
To escape from a world of love, you put all the blame on your girlfriend or boyfriend...
If love was right then why didn't you think at that time whether it is right or wrong...
12 to 22
From 18 years to 22 years, you have to be very careful in this age because no one knows who gets lost in this age, when and how..
18 to 22 years is such a dengerous
journey in a man kind of being..
To the one who travels this age
Do not know how many people fight and die for a woman in this journey...
Elana to die is not the only one among the races of humans and this race of beings has given to die fighting for a woman from king's times ...
18 years to 22 years What is this journey like in this journey, either live or die, don't know who will die or who won't know when, so what is this journey, the one who wins in this journey wins, the one who loses loses..
Whether it is a man or a woman, everyone has there own wishes to live there beautiful life
Whether it is a girl or a boy, before making love, you do not remember your parents, but after making love, everyone remembers their parents, their sister, their brother, their family, why did you not see your family before making love? your life your family
LIVING
Why 14 is the riskiest age for a teenager
By Vinod Raj Kumar
June29 , 2018 | 11:59pm
Isolated teen hiding her head
The most dangerous age is 14.
If you know any teenagers this might not come as a surprise, but research has confirmed that risk-taking peaks during this exact moment in mid-adolescence.
“We calculated the age at which our group of participants made the greatest proportion of risk choices to be 14.
The beginning of puberty (around 11 or 12) to the late teens/early 20s brings about a host of brain and behavioral changes.
Brain scans have shown that teens are not only more prone to embarrassment, they’re also less likely to respond to punishment and are more visually creative than adults.
Knowing the neuroscience behind brain development should help us better understand, parent, teach and relate to those on the cusp of adulthood. “We shouldn’t demonize this period of life. We should understand it, nurture it and celebrate it,”
How do teenagers grow and develop during ages 15 to 18?
The ages from 15 to 18 are an exciting time of life. But these years can be challenging for teens and their parents. Emotions can change quickly as teens learn to deal with school, their friends, and adult expectations. Teen self-esteem is affected by success in school, sports, and friendships. Teens tend to compare themselves with others, and they might form false ideas about their body image. The influence of TV, magazines, and the Internet can add to a teen's poor body image.
For parents, the teen years are a time to get to know their teenager. While teens are maturing, they still need a parent's love and guidance. Most do just fine as they face the challenges of being a teen. But it is still important for teens to have good support from their parents so that they can get through these years with as few problems as possible.
There are four basic areas of teenage development:
Physical development. Most teens enter puberty by age 15. Girls go through a time of rapid growth right before their first menstrual period. And by age 15, girls are near their adult height. Boys usually continue to grow taller and gain weight through their teen years.
Cognitive development. As they mature, teens are more able to think about and understand abstract ideas such as morality. They also begin to understand other people better. Even though they have a certain amount of empathy and can understand that others have different ideas, they often strongly believe that their own ideas are the most true.
Emotional and social development. Much of teens' emotional and social growth is about finding their place in the world. They are trying to figure out "Who am I?" and "How do I fit in?" So it is normal for their emotions to change from day to day.
Sensory and motor development. Boys continue to get stronger and more agile even after puberty. Girls tend to level out. Getting plenty of exercise helps improve strength and coordination in boys and girls.
When are routine medical visits needed?
A teenager should see his or her doctor for a routine checkup each year. The doctor will ask your teen questions about his or her life and activities. This helps the doctor check on your teen's mental and physical health. It's a good idea to give your teen some time alone with the doctor during these visits to talk in private. Your teen will also get the shots (immunizations) that are needed at each checkup.
Teens should also see the dentist each year.
Teens need an eye exam every 1 to 2 years.
When should you call your doctor?
Call your doctor if you have questions or concerns about your teen's physical or emotional health, such as:
Delayed growth.
Changes in appetite.
Body image problems.
Behavior changes.
Skipping school or other problems with school.
Alcohol, tobacco, and drug use.
Also call your doctor if you notice changes in your teen's friendships or relationships or if you need help talking with your teen.
How can you help your teenager during these years?
Even though teens don't always welcome your help, they still need it. Your being available and involved in your teen's life can help your teen avoid risky behavior. It also helps your teen grow and develop into a healthy adult. Here are some things you can do:
Encourage your teen to get enough sleep.
Talk about body image and self worth.
Encourage your teen to eat healthy foods and be active.
Talk with your teen about drugs, tobacco, and alcohol.
Be ready to address your teen's concerns and problems.
Involve your teen in setting household rules and schedules.
Continue talking to your teen about dating and sex.
Encourage community involvement (volunteering).
Set rules about media use.
Teens really want to know that they can talk honestly and openly with you about their feelings and actions. It is very important for teens to know that you love them no matter what.
Stages of puberty:
what happens to boys and girls
-Sexual healthcare
Puberty is when a child's body begins to develop and change as they become an adult.
Puberty is the process of physical changes through which a child's body matures into an adult body capable of sexual reproduction. It is initiated by hormonal signals from the brain to the gonads: the ovaries in a girl, the testes in a boy. .
Girls develop breasts and start their periods. Boys develop a deeper voice and facial hair will start to appear.
The average age for girls to begin puberty is 11, while for boys the average age is 12.
But it's different for everyone, so don't worry if your child reaches puberty before or after their friends.
It's completely normal for puberty to begin at any point from the ages of 8 to 14. The process can take up to 4 years.
Late or early puberty
Children who begin puberty either very early (before the age of 8) or very late (after 14) should see a doctor just to make sure they're in good health.
Read more about puberty problems.
...
