Determined to develop products that reinforces strong leadership value among Nigerian youths, Pretty Valued Kids Nigeria has launched a wide range of character-building products into the Nigerian market.
The newly launched products are range of character-building products that children use every day including t-shirts, shirts, throw pillows, hand sanitizers, water bottles, mugs, story books, journals, frames among others.
Nenye Azubuike- Onyegbu, managing director, Pretty Valued Kids Nigeria, said during the products launch in Lagos recently, that the products are branded with positive words, quotes and stories that will help to reinforce the values, which the company is promoting every season.
“They are designed to help teach kids values consistently; so that wherever they see the products, their minds would be filled with positive reinforcements. These products will serve as moral flashcards to consistently remind our children who they are,” she said.
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Azubuike- Onyegbu said the essence of the products is to further help bridge the gap created within the time parents spend away from their children, and to inspire more interactions within the family as the products are thought provoking and parents have to be involved.
She noted that children thrive on consistency and structure, thus, the need to consistently reinforce their character through the values we teach them daily.
According to her, as a community is involved in raising well and rounded child, so is Pretty Valued Kids Nigeria, which is out to be actively involved in helping to raise children the right way.
Sabrina Bel- Salmi, personal development coach, said during the panel discussion, that it is very important that parents learn to understand the skills set of each child as this will help guide them on the right path to grow.
“Parents need to understand that gone are the days when training children is all about what the parent wants, the dynamic have change. Make it a habit to invite the children to have a say in the decisions regarding their future, this will help groom positive 21st century children,” Bel-Salmi said.
Jayne A, owner of Fabmuming parenting blogger, pointed out that parents need to start early to map out the best approach to engage with their children on all fronts. “Mothers need to involve their husbands in the process of positively grooming children because mothers cannot do it all on their own.”
On her part, Theresa Oniru, expert in child and education director, White Oak School Lagos, said that the collaboration between parents and teachers in the process of grooming the culture of children with values, cannot be over emphasise.
“Parents should see the school as partners and not just as the people with the primary responsibility of making children turn out right,” Oniru added.
