A new research claims that children who are good at identifying what others want, think and feel are better at making and retaining friends than their peers who are not as socially adept. "Our study suggests that understanding others' mental perspectives may facilitate the kind of interactions that help children become or remain popular," said lead researcher Virginia Slaughter, professor of psychology at the University of Queensland in Australia. The findings indicate ...
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titled Children Sensitive to Others' Feelings may Become Socially Adept, Remain Popular.
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Wednesday, April 15, 2015
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