Personality is established in people over time because of their experiences. However, babies are born with a certain temperament that you need to know how to channel, improve or correct in order for them to be happy. Moreover, they must learn to properly manage their emotions in order to better fit into society.
Childhood temperaments:
Easy temperament
In general, this temperament is evident from birth. These children are cheerful and undemanding and adapt easily to routines. They tend to sleep well and adapt successfully to new situations. In fact, their emotions and reactions are quite moderate. They are not dramatic, aggressive or moody.
They are gentle and easy children. However, this does not mean that the development of their personality should be neglected. In fact, they can sometimes end up being quite introverted with a tendency to hide their emotions. It may also happen that they have siblings with slightly more complex characters.
Low temper
These children are quite reserved and do not adapt particularly well to changes. They are somewhat fearful and extremely attached to their parents. In general, they tend to be quite passive and somewhat slow and shy. They need a lot of time to do things like get up, get dressed, tie shoelaces, etc.
Experts suggest that when these children reach the age of six or eight, they often take a maturation step and improve. They may find it quite difficult to learn to read and write, but, in general, they usually catch on and develop fully.
Active temperament
These babies have been crying since they were born. They are somewhat irritable, but often extremely bright. They find it difficult to sleep and find it difficult to adjust to changes. They tend to get irritated easily. In fact, they are demanding, nervous children who show exaggerated happy and sad emotions.
They often go from one extreme to another. For example, they release anger and immediately seek love. They both seem to love and hate their parents at the same time. If you have such a child, you need to establish clear guidelines, routines and rules. If they have tantrums, ignore them. Let them understand that they won't achieve anything with those kinds of reactions.
Be demanding with them, but also show closeness and understanding by talking to them. Explain why you make rules and why you punish them from time to time. Teach them to manage their anger, avoid it. Tell them to think before they act. Keep in mind that these children can become extremely creative and independent adults.