The word "well done" is often heard from parents' lips. This is what they call a child who has done something good or achieved something significant.
It would seem that there is nothing wrong with this praise. On the contrary, mom and dad show that they notice their child's achievements and motivate him to new successes.
However, if used too often, the word "good boy" becomes devalued. The child stops taking it seriously.
Therefore, parents should choose a different praise strategy.
There's nothing wrong with the word "good job." You just shouldn't say it too often.
Moreover, you can refuse it altogether. The main thing is to explain to the child what exactly you are praising him for, sharing your emotions.
Did your little one draw something? Instead of saying "well done" or "clever girl," it's better to say, "I really liked your drawing. It's very beautiful."
Has your child tidied up the nursery? Say something like, "Your room is much cleaner now. It's a pleasure to be in."
Did a student get a good grade or win a competition? The phrase "I'm proud of you" will sound much better than the word "well done".
If you act in this way, the child will see the results of his activities, will be truly pleased with his own successes and will not lose motivation.