Parenting Experts Share Tips For Talking To Kids About Being Heir To Throne Of Small European Kingdom

Image source - Pexels.com

CHICAGO—Stressing that the delicate subject should be broached sensitively and responsibly, parenting experts from the University of Chicago shared tips Thursday for talking to kids about being heir to the throne of a small European kingdom. “Discovering their royal birthright as a small European nation’s sovereign can be a rocky period in a child’s life, so it’s important that parents remind them that it’s perfectly normal to be surrounded by a scheming coterie of backstabbing advisors vying for their favor,” said researcher Helen Beauchamp, adding that children should be reassured that they can still be friends with their old classmates as they kill rival claimants to the throne and consolidate their power. “We suggest saving this discussion until your child is at least old enough to travel around the kingdom on their own, since kids can be embarrassed meeting their vassals with parents close at hand. Don’t be surprised if they act out by wearing sneakers to their debut ball, either. Learning that they will don the ancestral crown of a remote, mountainous kingdom can be overwhelming for a kid, and it’s vital that parents treat these royal scions with the empathy they deserve.” Beauchamp added that these conversations can also be a good opportunity to explain how the birds and the bees marry direct relatives to keep the royal bloodline pure.

source

Leave your vote

Related articles

You may also be interested in

4 Men Caught Smuggling Hundreds Of Ants

Four ant smugglers pleaded guilty after being caught by the Kenyan Wildlife Service attempting to sneak hundreds of giant African harvester ants out of the

Log In

Forgot password?

Forgot password?

Enter your account data and we will send you a link to reset your password.

Your password reset link appears to be invalid or expired.

Log in

Privacy Policy

Add to Collection

No Collections

Here you'll find all collections you've created before.

Headline

Never Miss A Story

Get our Weekly recap with the latest news, articles and resources.
Cookie policy
We use our own and third party cookies to allow us to understand how the site is used and to support our marketing campaigns.