People learn to have confidence in themselves at an early age. With confidence in themselves they are likely to overcome obstacles to success by being persistent in the face of failure; children who solve problems as a result of their own thinking gain confidence. Every child has a strong desire to self-learn. This book offers techniques in learning to encourage children to learn without fear of making mistakes. Concrete examples are given of daily activities to be used to educate a child and at the same time establish strong character. The techniques are simple to use and possible for anyone to emulate. Exploring the environment is an adventure for children. By seeing themselves in stories about that adventure, children become willing partners in education. This book offers brief examples from the lives of famous people to show such learning was crucial in their success. This book also gives examples of how to set limitations. Rules for behavior can be given for a child in such a way as to make it more likely for cooperation than rebellion. This book offers inspiring lessons for both parents and educators. Leo Fred Farr, MS, worked thirty years as a counselor and program administrator with the Calif. Department of Rehabilitation, where he developed and administered contracts for rehabilitation services for high school and adult education students. He has worked with thousands of individuals to help them function better in society.