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Parents should support children as their beliefs about Santa evolve over time “I sincerely believe you don't have to lie. Your child's concept of ‘Santa’ will mature as they do.
First, Santa spoiler alert! And, parents, you what we mean. When Melissa Marion's 8-year-old son, Johnny, came home from school saying that a classmate had said Santa wasn’t real, she knew just ...
Related: 5 Things To Consider Before Telling Your Kids the Truth About Santa Many parents also want their children to know the real reason for the season by teaching them about Jesus. To avoid ...
Social scientists have been studying the effects of the Santa myth for more than a century, but the question of whether the legend is a hurtful lie or just harmless fun is still up for debate.
How do you tell your child the truth about Santa? Even more nerve-wracking, should you tell your kids the truth about Santa? Related: 9 of the Biggest Santa Claus Myths—Debunked
Kids may also worry about how the holidays will feel magical now that their belief in Santa has ended. Navsaria says parents can help by talking about other ways the holidays feel special ...
"When a child starts asking if Santa Claus is real, most parents I know — myself included — either say 'of course,' or redirect the question to not quite answer it," says Emily Edlynn, Ph.D ...
"A lot of children think that, because they aren’t ready to BE a Santa yet, but YOU ARE." This is by far the best idea I've seen about telling your kids about Santa. Had to share!