Adults need social intelligence, but toddlers need it more. Toddlers need social intelligence more because they are still in their early stage of development and so they have an effective form of learning and character advancement. Babies start developing social intelligence from the moment they are born. By the time they are 18 months, they begin to have a more pronounced ability to understand social cues, thoughts, and intentions of other people. Social intelligence is just as important as any other skill you may want to inculcate in your child. Humans are social beings by nature and so whether as children or adults, we need to interact with other people. Children especially, need to have the ability to understand other people's intentions, motivations, and desires. They need to know how to interpret body language, tone of voice, facial expressions, and gestures. If you want to raise a socially intelligent child, the key is to teach them these skills at a very young age. This book has provided comprehensive yet direct strategies for teaching toddlers social intelligence without stress. Following the laid out strategies, your toddler can easily understand the rules of socializing, know how to interact better with their peers and form positive relationships. You don’t have to deal with a defiant child anymore or in the future. They are also more likely to succeed in their personal and professional relationship when they grow older.
