My sister is very rebellious. She often doesn't go home and hangs around. How can we teach her?

Every child will always go through a rebellious period in the process of growing up, but some children can grow up healthily and happily because of the correct guidance of their parents, and some children are even more rebellious because of the forced intervention of their families. Therefore, in the face of rebellious children, we must use the right way to let the other side deeply understand the adverse consequences of their rebellion and let them slowly return to normal life.

In the face of a rebellious sister, don't tell her what must be done and what can't be done with a tough attitude, because in the rebellious period, she will only be more rebellious because of her family's attitude. You can take a softer approach, put yourself at her age to think about her behavior, and then consider yourself as her friend, so that you won't unconsciously educate her by preaching. As friends, it is naturally easier to talk to each other. You can ask her what her future dream is, or who her favorite star is and what her male god is, and then open the topic like this.

After opening the topic, you can have a heart-to-heart chat with her, preferably casually. You can talk about what kind of person she wants to be in the future and what kind of person she wants to find for life. Listen to her thoughts, and then understand why she often hangs out.

Besides, we should pay more attention to her. This concern is not about what she is doing outside, but about how she is doing outside and whether she has a good rest when she comes back. After all, the rebellious child is most afraid of going home, and her family will question and criticize her. If her family cares more about her and makes her feel the warmth of home, then she will naturally spend less time outside.