How Erik Erikson did described the Social and Emotional Development in Childhood?

We all know that in our childhood years every aspect of our lives must be nurtured very well for our own good in the coming years as we go in the long journey called, life. Erik Erikson gives emphasis in the aspect of social and emotional development in childhood. Both aspects of development are very crucial to us as children. Everything started when we are infants with the help of our caregivers; they help and contribute a lot in moulding every individual on what we are now. They contribute to our feelings of satisfaction and happiness. They meant a lot to us. The upbringing of the individual makes a huge impact as we grow. Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development, attachment and styles of parenting includes the section of the aspects of social and emotional development. Infants and growing children should be treated equally and very well. Their behaviour and attitude depends on how they are handled when they are young, it reflects. In the area of psychosocial development according to Erikson we undergo several stages of it. During the first stage, trust versus mistrust, we depend on our primary caregivers and come to expect that the place we are strolling will or will not meet our needs. We are doubtful with it; we have no assurance of what really things may offer to us. As growing kids they tend and are normal to explore and discover different set of new things. Some are giving us lessons and others are learning we get out from exploring and discovery. Our relationship and deeper contact with our parents, friends and to the people who surrounds us encourage us to develop autonomy or self-direction, initiative, and some are feelings of guilt and shame. It depends on what situation they have. They have now this sense in weighing things between the right and wrong ones. In the elementary years this aspects has established a wider scope now, difficulty started in which they have more responsibility in responding and taking things. They’re