In life, we all get a kick out of improving ourselves and becoming better versions of ourselves. Our brains have a way of rewarding us when we understand more and/or get things done. There’s something really satisfying about being accomplished, completing goals, and feeling useful. For kids, this kind of thing may not seem so imperative, but it actually is. If a child understands what it’s like to learn new things and feels the psychological benefits of improvement early on, then they’ll want to do that more as they grow. Kids who slack off a little more and aren’t bothered about things like schooling are in the habit of feeling that way.














