1. Empathy and Perspective-Taking:
Children may struggle to understand and empathize with others' feelings and viewpoints, leading to misunderstandings and conflicts.
2. Flexibility and Adaptability:
Difficulty adapting to changes in routine or unexpected events can trigger explosive reactions.
3. Frustration Tolerance:
Some children may have a low threshold for frustration, becoming easily overwhelmed when things don't go their way.
4. Problem-Solving Skills:
Insufficient problem-solving abilities can result in a child resorting to explosive behavior as their primary means of coping.
5. Emotional Regulation:
Children may lack the skills to manage and regulate their emotions, leading to emotional meltdowns.
6. Communication Skills:
Poor communication abilities can make it challenging for a child to express their needs and emotions effectively.
7. Executive Functioning:
Weak executive functioning skills, such as planning and organization, can lead to difficulties in daily tasks.
8. Delayed Gratification:
A struggle to delay immediate rewards for long-term benefits can lead to impulsive behaviors.
9. Sensory Processing:
Sensory sensitivities or difficulties processing sensory information can contribute to emotional dysregulation.
10. Social Skills:
Poor social skills may result in difficulties forming relationships and interacting with peers.
