How do you tell a child that Santa Claus doesn t exist?

With a little thought and time, parents can let their children have extraordinary experiences and make their lives and the world shine with extraordinary brilliance. Children are angels, and only in the world of angels does Santa Claus really exist; When he grows up and becomes mortal, Santa Claus disappears and never comes again.

Remember not to tell your child that Santa Claus doesn't exist, and let your child keep the good imagination until he realizes it's fake. Finally, I would like to wish you all a Merry Christmas.

Just tell the kids that Santa Claus doesn't exist! This is not our "holy", this day is not our holiday! It's not about foreign or foreign, it's just that it's not our faith, it has nothing to do with us!

Santa Claus is naturally just a fantasy, but if the child believes it, we should not deliberately debunk it, just quietly watch from the sidelines. Someday, the child will discover for himself that Santa Claus actually doesn't exist.

A child's imagination is rich, and although Santa Claus does not exist, he exists in the imagination of a person. I don't think it's necessary to say it, children will understand it when they are older.

The charm of fairy tales lies in the fact that they can give children the wings of imagination. The seeds of kindness, wisdom, and courage are often sown in the hearts of children through beautiful fairy tales. Nowadays, many parents, like Muzi, have such a dream, weaving dreams of imagination and longing for their children.

I won't say. A child's childhood is beautiful and passes quickly, and I hope to be able to seize the childhood time and let them have a happy childhood as much as possible.

Christmas is an important day in my family, and here it has nothing to do with religion, just another "Children's Day" for our children.

Is it tangible or intangible? Is it the intangible reality, or the tangible is the real existence? Why tell a child that Santa Claus doesn't actually exist?

Have we lost our sincere love for our children? Children's hearts are extremely anticipating, parents can pretend to be Santa Claus, for the sake of the heart, anyone can strive to be in the joy.

Not to mention that the child will know sooner or later, of course it is better to know from the parents. It's time to organize the language in advance, rather than thinking about it.

Santa Claus originates from a story of love, and with a little guidance from parents, it is beneficial to the child's soul and not harmful.

The child's belief in Santa's presence is a good thing, and the meaning is to protect the child's imagination. Believe in Santa Claus, believe in fairy tales, believe in the beauty of everything in the world. "Santa Claus" is not just a festive symbol, but a guide to an imaginary world that is different from person to person, but also wonderful in its own way.

When we tell our children or ourselves that "Santa Claus doesn't exist", we indirectly deny our imagination and cut off our way to the imaginary world. "Protecting" Santa Claus is also protecting the child's innocence.

Admit that there is no Santa Claus :

Acknowledging that there is no Santa Claus can also protect children's old perceptions. Acknowledging that there is no Santa Claus in life now, it is not necessary to completely deny the previous "Santa Claus", but to reply according to the child's ability and cognition to accept it.

We do not deny the existence of Santa Claus, nor do we force children to believe in it, but only hope that within the scope of their own ability, more children can understand the meaning of Christmas: giving, sharing and loving. One day, maybe they will all realize that there is no omnipotent white-bearded grandfather in the world, but they can make themselves the one who contributes love to the world.

When I think of this topic, I think of a phrase that is being said on the Internet: everyone is forcing us to grow up. Yes, it seems that everyone is telling us not to talk back to our parents, to let our younger brothers and sisters, to respect the old and love the young...But they didn't think that I was a child, and I was carefree, and they thought that I really wanted to grow up.

Do I really care if Santa Claus exists?

No one has ever grown up voluntarily, no one wants to be a mature and old adult, who doesn't want to be the child who can be happy for a long time when he was a child because of a piece of white rabbit toffee, and why should we break the child's imagination of those beautiful things.

We have to trust the child's judgment, the child will constantly evaluate the various information received, and then find a more internal logical conclusion, the child will one day find the problem, such as how did Santa Claus get into the chimney so fat? As children develop causal reasoning skills, they will eventually be able to understand that Santa Claus does not exist, just as they will be able to understand that invisible bacteria are real and affect our health.

When they grow up, acquire knowledge and skills, and naturally begin to have a more real and objective feeling about the world, he will gradually understand that fairy tales are fake, Santa Claus is also fake, but wild dreaming is the child's prerogative, why rush to let them know the truth, just like Fu Seoul said in the wonderful story, parents accompany their children to think, guide them to discover themselves, and accompany them to experience these are the most beautiful scenery on the road to growth.

Generally speaking, children will read some fairy tales more or less, in fairy tales, Santa Claus is the child's yearning, is a symbol of beauty, so when it comes to Christmas, he will expect Santa Claus to bring him a surprise, or in his sleep, so he can't tell the child that Santa Claus does not exist at all, which will hurt the child's little heart, and will also make his dreams and illusions shattered, so it is best not to tell the child that Santa Claus does not exist at all, This will leave a good impression in the child's little heart, even if it is a dream and fantasy.

1. Santa Claus doesn't exist.

2. The most real things are often invisible to adults and children. Have you ever seen a fairy dancing on the lawn? Of course not.

But that doesn't mean they don't exist. No one knows what the miracles of nature are like that people have never seen or cannot see. You can tear open the belly of the little doll and see what's making noise inside, but no matter how strong the Hercules is, or the Hercules of the whole world, they can't break the veil of nature and see the invisible world.

3. Only faith, fantasy, poetry, love, and romance can open the curtain and appreciate and depict a supernatural beauty and glory. Is this true? There is nothing more real and worthwhile in this world.

4. Who said there is no Santa Claus! Thank God that He exists and will always be there, and that He will continue to bring joy to those young hearts in a thousand years, nay, ten thousand years from now!