Referring to the desire of some teenagers to have a separate room from the room of their other siblings, a psychologist said: Studies show that children who grow up in a common room with each other have more social skills such as problem solving skills, conflict resolution and emotional intelligence, and this also makes them better manage their adult relationships.
In an interview with ISNA, Dr. Mozhgan Naqil said: Many children share a room with other siblings from the beginning of their birth and grow up with these conditions. Therefore, they accept this issue easily and do not have a problem with it, but at the same time, the desire to have a separate room may appear during puberty and adolescence, because at that time, children are mature and they feel the need to have privacy more. will be
Emphasizing that parents should prepare separate beds and commodes for children who share a room, he stated: It is better for the children’s bed and closet to share a room with other brothers and sisters, and the place where they write their homework is also clear. Each child should have a separate drawer for their clothes so that the shared room does not interfere with their privacy.
