You’ve likely spent hours lecturing your kid about always telling the truth, and now they are giving you the chance to do the same. If you insist that the bunny is real, you’re just temporarily postponing the inevitable. Your instinct might be to keep the belief alive - at least for another year, right? Well, if your child is asking, they’ve probably already heard something from kids at school and are just seeking you out to verify the news. And speaking of honest… Honesty is the best policy She can’t stay young forever, and these moments are opportunities for you to help your children take steps toward adolescence in an honest way. If your instinct is to tell your child, “Yes, the bunny is real,” because you don’t want her to grow up, take a step back and think about this. But letting your judgment be clouded by wanting your little one to stay, well, little, can get in the way of the bigger picture. And the big Easter Bunny question - or the Santa question, the tooth fairy question, etc. Sure, sometimes it’s tough to see your child growing up. More: 25 Easter Basket Ideas for Kids of All Ages Don’t make it about you But if you feel the skepticism a-coming, this serves as a guide to prep yourself - because if you’re going to be dealing with some disillusionment, you’d best not be tongue-tied. Of course, you don’t have to follow these to the letter you know your kid better than anyone else, after all.
Then, go through some of these parenting pro tips.
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