In the article Denise tells the readers that, "whether or not to 'get a job,' 'start smoking,' 'use drugs,' 'start dating'.. Are decision that teenagers have to make everyday." It's had to make decisions when you have a million different people telling you a million different things; however, with Denise's simple decision making steps it's easy to block out the peer pressure and think of what's right do you.
In the article Denise tells that the 5 steps are, 1) "prepare yourself, 2) help identify the conflict that needs attention, 3) think through each option, 4) allow your teen to make decisions, 5) reconnect and evaluate the decision." By taking theses simple steps it will help you to think things through and make the best decision for you. You will evaluate the best and worst parts of the decision and prepare yourself for the right decision.
Denise says that, "good decision-making skills help teens achieve with less stress, as the consequences of poor decision-making skills can cause lots of stress." Having good decision making skills can not only help you with big things like, choosing the right college, but also with with little things such as, "should I stop watching my show now an study for the big test you have tomorrow?" and things like that
This article reminded me of the time my parents sat me down and told me it was time to make a decision about my future.. College, yikes! I was so nervous, how was I going to choose the right college for me? They walked me through theses steps and low and behold I choose the college I'm going to!
In conclusion, if you have a hard decision you can take the simple steps that Denise tells about in her article to help you make the right choice.
she tells her readers of the steps you can take to make a good decision.
In the article Denise tells the readers that, "whether or not to 'get a job,' 'start smoking,' 'use drugs,' 'start dating'.. Are decision that teenagers have to make everyday." It's had to make decisions when you have a million different people telling you a million different things; however, with Denise's simple decision making steps it's easy to block out the peer pressure and think of what's right do you.
In the article Denise tells that the 5 steps are, 1) "prepare yourself, 2) help identify the conflict that needs attention, 3) think through each option, 4) allow your teen to make decisions, 5) reconnect and evaluate the decision." By taking theses simple steps it will help you to think things through and make the best decision for you. You will evaluate the best and worst parts of the decision and prepare yourself for the right decision.
Denise says that, "good decision-making skills help teens achieve with less stress, as the consequences of poor decision-making skills can cause lots of stress." Having good decision making skills can not only help you with big things like, choosing the right college, but also with with little things such as, "should I stop watching my show now an study for the big test you have tomorrow?" and things like that
This article reminded me of the time my parents sat me down and told me it was time to make a decision about my future.. College, yikes! I was so nervous, how was I going to choose the right college for me? They walked me through theses steps and low and behold I choose the college I'm going to!
In conclusion, if you have a hard decision you can take the simple steps that Denise tells about in her article to help you make the right choice.
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