“By sharing these insights in the Weet-Bix Feed their Belief Report, we’re hoping to help parents and caregivers understand the factors that impact their child’s ability to believe in themselves, feel positive about the world around them and ready to face the challenges life will inevitably throw their way”, he said. However, it sadly shows that a child’s mindset declines in positivity as they progress through their school years. High school students averaged a lower rating in seven out of eight domains, compared to primary school students, with the report revealing a self-belief crisis with only half (50%) of students in Year 12 feeling optimistic, compared to 70% of students in Year 7 and 91% of kids at kindergarten.ĭave Gower, Founder of Forge Wellbeing, and a father of three says, “Our data provides an unparalleled insight into the wellbeing of Aussie kids. Pulling on survey responses from more than 27,000 students, the report explores the current mindset amongst Australian children as they progress through school across eight key wellbeing domains: Positive Emotions Meaning Optimism Positive Relationships Competence Engagement Self-Esteem and Social Contribution. However, experts say children’s self-belief was already in decline due to a range of other influences.ĭata uncovered by Forge Wellbeing in one of the biggest studies of its kind and released as part of The Weet-Bix Feed their Belief Report, found a significant decline (35%) in self-esteem, optimism, competence and positive emotions between Kindergarten and Year 12. 80% of teenagers report positive relationships with parents and friends and strong values around social contribution\Ī new report from iconic Australian breakfast brand Weet-Bix™ has revealed that declining self-esteem is the biggest mental wellbeing issue facing Aussie kids, with 1 in 5 students already reporting negative self-esteem as they enter high school.Īs a new school year begins, it’s a stark reminder of the need to promote mental and emotional wellbeing alongside physical health to support Aussie kids in reaching their potential and building resilience after two years of pandemic-related turbulence.10% of all high school students say they don’t feel positive at all. ![]() 40% of Year 12 students don’t feel optimistic.1 in 5 students already feel negative about their self-esteem when they enter high school.first / third-person singular present indicative of wētenįrom Old Frisian hwēte, wēt, from Proto-West Germanic *hwaitī.The Weet-Bix™ Feed their Belief Report uncovers the mindset of 27,000 Aussie kids and provides tips to fuel their self-belief from parenting expert Dr.second-person singular / plural imperative.second-person plural present indicative.third-person singular present indicative.A rare example of the old dual pronoun surviving into a modern West Germanic language. first-, second- and third-person singular present indicative of wetenįrom Old Dutch *wit, from Proto-Germanic *wet, *wit.See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. ![]() Weet f ( plural weten, diminutive weetje n) Weet ( present weet, present participle wetende, past wis, past participle geweet) I wept for myself, but resigned my soul to the tyranny of Time and Circumstance, well weeting that Fortune is fair and constant to no man.Īfrikaans Alternative forms įrom Dutch weten ( “ to know ” ), from Middle Dutch weten, from Old Dutch witan, from Proto-Germanic *witaną, from Proto-Indo-European *weyd- ( “ see, know ” ).
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