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It fosters a sense of trust and cooperation from "summary" of The Art of Roughhousing by Anthony T. DeBenedet, M.D,Lawrence J. Cohen, Ph.D.

When kids engage in rough-and-tumble play, they are essentially engaging in a form of nonverbal communication. This type of play involves physical contact, quick movements, and a range of emotions that are all expressed without the need for words. Through this physical interaction, children learn to read each other's cues, understand boundaries, and develop a sense of empathy. They learn to gauge how much force is too much, when to stop, and how to respond appropriately to their playmate's actions. This heightened sense of awareness and responsiveness is crucial for building trust and cooperation among children. In roughhousing scenarios, kids have to rely on each other to navigate the physical challenges they encounter. They learn to work together to problem-solve, adapt to changing circumstances, and support each other when needed. By collaborating in these playful activities, children d...
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    The Art of Roughhousing

    Anthony T. DeBenedet, M.D

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