It is often seen that parents do not talk to each other for several days and children send messages when something needs to be discussed. Sometimes parents take out the anger of their fights on their children. Due to which parents take out their anger on each other and sometimes children are asked to take sides of one of the parents.
When parents do not talk to each other and instead use a third person, such as their child, it is called 'Trikonasana'. Most of us have faced this situation while growing up but according to psychologists, this habit of parents has a deep impact on children. Let us know what exactly 'Trikonasana' is and why it is important to do it.
What is Trikonasana?
Trikonasama is a concept commonly seen between a parent and a child. When parents allow children to interfere in their arguments. Trikosana can have a significant impact on children's emotional health, social development and overall family awareness.
children are affected
This affects communication in the family. When a dispute arises, instead of resolving it directly, we involve a third person i.e. our children in the dispute. This can create confusion in children. The child does not even realize that the child is involved in all this. After a few days, the trust and closeness between the child and the parents decreases.
child's loss of self-confidence
These words of parents affect the emotional health of children. When a child is used to settle differences between others, it has a negative impact on the child. This can cause many emotional and body language changes in the child, such as anxiety, depression, low self-esteem and anger. It can also reduce the problem-solving skills of the child.
How do you know this?
If you want to know if something like Trikosana is happening at home and if it is affecting your child in any way, feel free to talk to your child. Create an environment at home where differences can be resolved properly.
What will you do
Communication is important to solve this problem in children. Parents should keep their arguments to themselves. For this, we should listen carefully to the child and think of ways to overcome the differences.