Top Picks- Here’s what you need to know about Humility

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Why Humble Leaders Make The Best Leaders: [Forbes] A number of research studies have concluded that humble leaders listen more effectively, inspire great teamwork and focus everyone (including themselves) on organizational goals better than leaders who don’t score high on humility.

Top 10 Ways to Teach Your Child Humility: [FirstCry Parenting] Humility is a much appreciated and a much-needed virtue in today’s world. It is one of the most admirable personality traits. A person is said to be humble when he is modest, has an unassuming attitude without any hint of arrogance or pride. A person who possesses great power but is still humble will always be well-regarded and valued. Parents may like to cultivate this quality in their kid right from childhood. Your kid should be humble of his achievements even when they seem remarkable.

Activities for Kids on Humility: [Love To Learn] While there are many books and websites devoted to helping parents teach their kids to have high self-esteem, humility often gets overlooked in the modern world. From simple ideas to do at home to fun humility games and cool humility crafts, engaging children in activities and lessons on the idea of humility helps them learn this valuable character trait.

What Humble Kids Have in Common: [Berkeley, University of California] Researchers have identified two different aspects of humility. On a personal level, humble people have a secure identity that is neither arrogant nor self-deprecating, and they are open-minded about new information. On a social level, humble people focus on others and see others as having the same inherent worth as themselves.

5 Tips for Parents Who Want to Raise Humble Children: [Fatherly] “In the end, humility about being a good person,” says Dr. John Duffy, a clinical psychologist and the author of the upcoming book Parenting A New Teen, due out in August 2019. “What I hear from parents more than anything else about what they want for their kids, is they want to raise good people and good citizens and humble people. People who think of the needs of others as often as they think of their own needs.” So how can parents more actively raise humble children? Here, per Duffy, are five things parents who raise humble children do.