As a parent, you nourish, safeguard, and mentor your kids so they have a solid start in life. The process of parenting involves preparing your child for independence. There are numerous things you can do to support your child as they mature and thrive. 
A child's health and development depend greatly on the early years of life. Children of all abilities, even those who require special medical care, can develop normally if their social, emotional, and educational needs are satisfied. It's crucial to have a secure and caring environment at home and to spend time playing, singing, reading, and conversing with family members. Sleep, exercise, and proper nutrition can all have a significant impact.

Above all, be a good friend with whom your children can share all their worries, insecurities, frustrations and anything.

There are some parents who worry about becoming their child's buddy. What's difficult is that if you start off as a buddy, by the time the child is a preteen or a teenager, they won't need you anymore. He or she will then be able to listen to friends who are their own age. They need you as a parent now that they are teenagers, but they won't tell you that. Parenting becomes challenging to establish when you first become their friend. The child might not regard you as a source of authority, and if you try to assert your authority, the youngster will probably start to doubt you even more. You don't want that, though.

At the point when you are a companion first, it communicates something specific that you believe your kid should like you, to impart to you, and to assist you with feeling associated. Assuming that that is the situation, that comes down on the kid. Not your kid's must assist you with having a decent outlook on yourself. Assuming to that end you are your kid's companion, instead of being his/her parent, then, at that point, you might have to seek some help for yourself. You and your life partner (whenever wedded) should zero in on a solid relationship so the lines of nurturing and fellowship, even with your kid, can be reevaluated and changed, assuming need be.

At the point when you, the parent, act as a parent, you are establishing a strong starting point for a solid kinship with your future grown-up kid. There will be many testing times, and nurturing will be troublesome. Indeed, you are fostering a fellowship with your kid in light of how you answer, love, guide, lead, and, obviously, mess around with him/her. Yet, in the early phases of experience growing up, you should be the parent, consistently. Over the long run, the nurturing will change on the grounds that the kid will require various measures of nurturing.