The way that we can help our children develop emotional intelligence is by giving them practice. The brain develops what it gets practice doing and so what we can do as parents is we can provide experiences that allow them to kind of strengthen their emotional intelligence muscles. So one of the ways we can do that is by from the time they are little working with them on identifying and naming emotions and throughout their childhood on how to express those emotions appropriately. Any time we ask our kids to reflect on their behavior, what their feelings were, why they acted the way they did, why other people are behaving the way they are, we are building that emotional intelligence in them. And so, an example of that is, for instance, if we are at a restaurant and the waitstaff is not polite, instead of getting flustered ourselves, we can model for them asking the kind of question like boy, I wonder if she is having a really hard day. She seems like she is having a hard time being nice. I wonder if she had something hard happen with her this week. And one time I did that with my son and he said yeah, I wonder if either her dog ran away or her mom is sick. So these are the kinds of things that we can do in the moment that really allow them to think about how other people feel, to build empathy and insight. And these are the types of things that build emotional intelligence.