1. Pay attention to children's emotions: observe children's changes and emotions. If you find your child hurt or unhappy, please communicate with them and let them know that you care about their feelings.
2. Encourage children to express their feelings: help children learn to express their feelings and let them know that their feelings are respected. You can talk to them, understand their feelings and worries, and provide support and comfort.
3. The importance of educating others: If the nickname is given by classmates or others, you can clearly express your views with your children, tell them how much influence words have on others, and help them realize whether their behavior is appropriate.
4. Cultivate self-confidence: encourage children to participate in their favorite activities, develop their own strengths and potentials, and thus improve their self-confidence. At the same time, give support and encouragement to children and let them know that they are special and valuable.
5. Seek help from schools or professionals: If the problem persists or causes serious troubles to children, you can consider seeking help from school educational resources or mental health professionals, who may provide more support and advice.
Most importantly, as parents, we should establish good communication and trust with our children and let them know that we are their reliable supporters.