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And will it be one marshmallow or two? Some experts say they can predict which kids will be successful in life based on the choice they made. From CBS News world headquarters in New York. You’ve heard the expression “Good things come to those who wait.” Michelle Miller tells us some children may be proving that point even in this age of instant gratification순간적인 만족.
Oh, the agony고통. These kids are desperately trying to resist temptation유혹. Their dilemma? Ring the bell and get one marshmallow now, or wait and get two marshmallows later.
“This child is reaching for it and uh, she stops. This child is looking away. This child is just taking the littlest tiny lick한번 핥기 It's called the marshmallow test and it can predict the future, I would ring the bell, sort of. Originally done more than 40 years ago, studies continue today.
Researchers consistently변함없는 find that the group of kids who could force themselves to wait tend to have better lives and relationships. They also averaged 210 points higher on their SATs than the kids who could not hold off물리치다. "You can be focused on your goal and you can have self-control to achieve that goal, you can achieve a lot more in life."
Focus and self control are two of the essential life skills included in Ellen Galinsky's new book, “Mind in the making” They're simple ideas, but difficult to master in a wired society where multi-tasking is valued and distractions집중방해 commonplace아주 흔한. "If you really need to do something, if you have something hard to work on, then you need to find a way to pay attention."
She suggests a game like reverse, Simon Says, has a fun way to force kids to focus and balance simple games with high-tech ones. Galinsky says kids can learn with the same passion they show playing. “That’s a lot of bubble.” The father of this two and a half year old claims this was the first time she picked up his iPad. She gets it right away당장 가져오다. "Computers appeal to children in a very different way. They actually appeal to children in a way that they learn best. They're active learners, they're not passive. Knowledge is not being poured into them. They’re figuring it out.” It's the big challenge for parents today. Raising children who can get what they want with their fingertips, but who must also learn that some things in life are worth waiting for. Michelle Miller, CBS News, New York.