Seven-year-old Maxwell is playing in his bedroom on what seems like an ordinary day. He is talking to himself as his parents are hearing him voice his desire, to have his cousin come to visit and play with him. Little does he know he is in for a big surprise! When Maxwell and Mason get together, they are always excited to play! Within hours of them playing they start to argue because they both want things to be their way. This time they are disagreeing about wearing the same costume for a costume party. As a parent I have been intentional about teaching children how to cope with their emotions and make decisions that are truly best for them, with a vision to build great character and leadership skills. "We can both be Kings!", written by Jasmine Lavette Barton was written with the goal of illustrating that there can be more than one leader and at times it presents conflict. Maxwell and Mason are both leaders. How will they decide to resolve the costume party dilemma? It's important that we give our children the insight of different perspectives, the tools to handle difficult situations in life, and how to effectively compromise. When leaders come together and choose the same idea conflict can arise. However, resolving conflicts can sometimes be as simple as listening to another point of view and learning that there can be a compromise where everyone can achieve satisfaction. These are big concepts for children, but concepts that if taught from a young age can help them cope through challenging situations while growing up and navigating life.
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