Dad taught his son to take money. Tell me about it.

If the child has been working for more than a year, but still needs to get money from his parents, this may be an economic problem that needs to be solved. Here are some suggestions that may be helpful:

1. Communicate frankly with children: talk frankly with children about economic problems, understand their income, expenses and debts, and listen to their ideas and plans. This can help you better understand your child's financial situation and provide better suggestions for solving problems.

2. Help them make a budget: Help children make a reasonable budget, including monthly expenditure plans and income plans, help children master their own financial situation, avoid unnecessary expenditures, and gradually develop the habit of self-management.

3. Encourage them to solve problems independently: Let children solve problems by themselves as much as possible, such as finding better job opportunities and reducing unnecessary expenses. You can provide support and advice, but don't solve problems for your children.

4. Help them establish savings habits: Encourage children to set up savings accounts, and deposit part of their income into accounts for emergencies or future plans. This can help children develop the habit of saving and manage their finances better in the future.

5. Emphasize responsibility and autonomy: Tell children that they are adults and need to bear their own economic responsibilities and manage their finances independently. If they need the help of their parents, you can provide support and advice, but don't solve the problem for them.

In short, the key to solving this problem is to communicate frankly with children, help them master their own economic situation and encourage them to solve problems independently. At the same time, we should emphasize responsibility and autonomy to help them establish good economic habits.