The development of the human brain is largely based on the relationships acquired during the first months of life. The characteristics with which a child is born differ from those he acquires from an external environment. The kinds of things that influence the acquisition of these traits are the environment provided by the guardian and the interaction between the child and the guardian in that environment. A family where there is a newborn can be a rather hectic place, but if the parents behave correctly, the child calms down faster and more quietly. When a child is on the verge of throwing a tantrum and you don't give up until the situation is completely resolved, it affects the child's social and emotional development. These types of actions: Confidence in Guardianship gives them the confidence to develop healthier relationships that will grow into adulthood. The importance of parental control over the child's development is shown in the calming action. The ability to calm down is an important characteristic in humans that often develops from when and how parents have calmed the child. This calming down is called self-control. Self-control is an important part of the social life of every human being. For a child this includes managing feelings and actions and learning similar techniques such as waiting, sharing and problem solving. Self-control can be taught in several ways in a child's life. The first way includes using words to understand emotions. An example would be: you are happy because you have to take a nap. Describing his emotions allows the child to relate feelings and emotions, thus facilitating their control. Keeping calm when your child is angry is a key factor in developing self-control. By showing your child that you can maintain control, he will follow suit. Another significant development that is part of social and emotional development is the emotional development of self-confidence. This is the idea that the child learns that he is special through his guardian's treatment. When they feel good about themselves, they gain confidence and curiosity. When your child does an activity, be sure to indicate his action with