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Home / Lifestyle / Parent Coach: Force Kids to School Fuels Burnout

Parent Coach: Force Kids to School Fuels Burnout

10 Dec

•

Summary

  • Children as young as five should have 'mental health days'.
  • Burnout symptoms include apathy, overcompliance, and tantrums.
  • Attendance awards should be abolished for student well-being.
Parent Coach: Force Kids to School Fuels Burnout

Parenting coach Abi Clarke asserts that compelling children to attend school is leading to widespread burnout and could harm their long-term mental health. She suggests that children as young as five should be permitted 'mental health days' and that parents must take their children's desire to miss lessons seriously. Clarke highlights that symptoms such as overcompliance and apathy indicate significant distress in children who are treated differently than adults.

Clarke fears that pressuring children to attend school when they are struggling mentally or physically undermines their well-being and teaches them their health is unimportant. She proposes that trusting children's needs for a break fosters a healthier emotional environment. Abolishing 'good attendance' awards is also recommended, as they encourage children to ignore their needs and can be detrimental, particularly for neurodivergent students who may exhaust themselves trying to 'mask'.

Clarke proposes that children should have the option of taking one mental health day per term, recorded as authorised absences. She dismisses concerns about children abusing this system, stating parents can usually discern genuine need. This approach, she argues, can help children develop resilience through a more compassionate approach, contrasting with the pressures of current attendance-focused systems.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Signs include overcompliance, apathy, lack of interest in hobbies, delaying bedtime, skipping breakfast, and tantrums.
Yes, the coach believes attendance awards encourage children to ignore their physical and mental health needs.
It's a set of behaviors, sometimes seen in autistic individuals, marked by extreme resistance to demands and a strong need for control.

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