The role of the father in raising children plays a significant role. There is no “main” and “secondary” parent in the family: the participation of both mother and father is important for the child’s development and success throughout life. Modern psychology supports the concept of equal parenting. This does not mean that all tasks related to the care and upbringing of the baby should be divided exactly “fifty-fifty”. Each parent can have their own area of responsibility, for example, the mother feeds the baby and walks with him on weekdays, and the father bathes the baby before bed, reads bedtime stories and has fun on weekends. The main thing in this approach for the father is the willingness to participate and take responsibility, and for the mother - the willingness to share responsibilities and trust the partner. Involved and emotionally available fathers make a unique contribution to the development of the child. Fathers who take their children in their arms from the first days of life more easily establish contact with them in the future and are less likely to suffer from unresolvable conflicts. Children whose fathers are present and involved in their lives grow up to be more sensitive and compassionate adults. The father's role in raising children is no longer limited to a short conversation over dinner after work - it is not enough to smile at a baby or ask a schoolchild how he is doing to establish a trusting relationship. The quality of communication is important, from birth: like the mother, the father must take care of the baby in all areas of his life, spend time with him, be receptive to his emotions and needs, be able to listen and empathize. This is the only way to build a strong emotional connection with a child
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