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Personal boundaries are not born with a person. They are formed throughout life, but the foundation is laid by parents. A child does not know what is "allowed" and what is "not allowed" until they are shown.
How does it work?
An adult sets the boundaries. For example, is drawing on walls bad or not? Socially — yes, it is bad. But in a family that is renovating, or in a family of artists where any scribble can become a masterpiece — it is normal. Boundaries are flexible. They are set by those who are responsible for the child.
Why does a child need boundaries?
Boundaries are like a game without rules: you do not know when to expect a catch and what will happen if you cross the line. A child needs frames that define acceptable behavior like air. They help to understand:
- where their own interests end;
- where the rights of another person begin;
- how the world works.
A child's boundaries end where an adequate adult position appears. Until an adult says "stop," explains, and shows, the child has no reference point. And this is not about strictness, but about love and care.
