Who does this guy resemble to be acting so selfishly?

The number of parents who are worried about their children acting out has increased significantly.
The popularity of the TV program "My Child Has Changed," which deals with children's character issues, is a good example that reflects this trend.
Our Child Has Changed addresses not only the child's psychology and behavior, but also the parents' psychology and behavior with equal importance.
In other words, it is saying that the child can change only when the entire family changes.
Experts agree that children's problems are often the parents' own problems.
Therefore, efforts to correct a child's behavior through coercion or corporal punishment without examining the child's entire interpersonal relationships often do not have much effect.


As is well known, corporal punishment by parents who do not emotionally empathize with their children only temporarily covers up the problem, and it is bound to surface when the parents are not around.
Therefore, successful character education for children can be a valuable time for reflection not only for children but also for parents themselves.
The delightful and paradoxical picture book How to Lose All Your Friends is quite unique in this sense.
Because we are approaching the issue of character from completely opposite perspectives.
Author Nancy Carlson uses a motherly, loving, and humorous voice to reach out to selfish children in a unique and paradoxical way, rather than a scolding tone.
The power of this picture book lies in its ability to provide a fun, non-teaching educational method that goes beyond the serious and serious nature of character education, to allow children to realize things on their own without being scolded, and to allow both parents and children to enjoy reading and ultimately achieve enlightenment.