NewsCase StudiesEvents

Long-Term value of Social Skills for Children

Also in the news...

Paul Beare Wins IR Global Member Of The Year

Paul Beare has been named Member of the Year at this year’s IR Global Conference in Amsterdam.

The Biggest Problem With Running A UK Payroll

We explore the biggest problem with running a UK payroll, together with the required functions of payroll calculations and net salary.

Taking It For Granted: How The UK Government Helps Growing Firms

In the UK, a number of government agencies offer a range of grants to help smaller firms to grow and prosper. The grants are typically designed to support innovation, encourage job creation, and underpin growth. In the last few years, a number of new initiatives have emerged, including grants aimed at boosting green technology and digital transformation.

Start-ups Wasting Over 2 Weeks And £37 Billion A Year On Admin

UK start-ups and microbusinesses are wasting over two working weeks every year on admin tasks, including managing mobile phone contracts, choosing energy providers, and buying insurance – according to new research.

The Costs For International Businesses Employing In The UK

In an ever-globalising business landscape, expanding operations to the United Kingdom can be a strategic move for international companies seeking new opportunities.

Long-Term value of Social Skills for Children

Back to News

There is a growing interest in the topic of social skills education for children and adults a like.

There is a high demand for trains, allbusiness.com cites "Personal Coaching for Children" as one of the top 10 small business, Parents are willing to vest in their children, Civility Experts.com reports a 32% increase in enrollment for children's civility and social skills programs with an expected increase of 14% next year.

Civility Experts Inc., defines civility as a conscious awareness of the impact of one’s thoughts, actions, words and intentions on others; combined with; a continuous acknowledgement of one’s responsibility to ease the experience of others (e.g., through restraint, kindness, non-judgment, respect, and courtesy); and, a consistent effort to adopt and exhibit civil behaviour as a non-negotiable point of one’s character.

Why should we teach children civility? There is a general benefit to children who engage in social skills training, helping them develop the skills that others expect from them and respect in them, knowing the guidelines for behaving in the world, and it provides them with the tools to build better relationships. The way a child interacts socially helps them be successful in their relationships, in their life, and their work . Success in these areas leads to happiness within the child and that in turn leads to and creates a sense of responsibility in the child and allows them to contribute to their families, their classrooms, and society in general in a positive way.

We are seeking Licensees all around the world- please contact rochelle@civilityexperts.com with questions

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.