Question
My child’s intelligence is less than that of his peers. He has trouble concentrating, is hyperactive, and his eyes are unfocused. When I talk to him, it seems like he hasn’t heard me at all, but it’s more like he’s heard a little bit. Recently, he has been showing signs of aggression, attacking both adults and children he likes, without any provocation.
Answer
A lower intelligence does not necessarily indicate a problem, as it can be stabilized through special training and practice after birth. Therefore, parents should have confidence in their children. You should believe that many great scientists were initially doubted by teachers and classmates for their low intelligence, but through parental guidance, they were able to achieve success. I suggest you take your child to the hospital for a checkup to see if there are any diseases or if there are any problems that need to be addressed immediately. In addition, parents should also encourage their children more.