Attention is the ability of a child’s entire mental activity to be continuously focused on something, and this process is not disturbed by the external environment. The greater the intensity of the child’s mental activity on a certain thing, the higher the level of tension, and the more focused the attention will be. There are non-pathological and pathological factors that can cause inattention in children, and those that are pathological require prompt medical attention. However, non-pathological factors are more common in life, i.e., caused by acquired habits and the environment, so they are generally easier to deal with. If a child’s inattention is non-pathological, there are ways to improve his or her attention. For children who have not developed good habits of focusing on things, they can be trained to concentrate. For example, the first thing is to encourage your child to do something seriously, preferably independently, without the help of outside adults. The second thing is to let the baby do things that he likes and is interested in, such as doing crafts, playing computer games, painting, playing in the sand, etc., without disturbing him during this period, can make the child’s attention more focused. If your child really can’t concentrate on one thing, you can give him a time limit and let him rest for 5-10 minutes when he finishes within the time. At the same time, give encouragement and praise to increase the child’s confidence, so that he or she can slowly develop the habit of concentration. In addition, you should take your baby out more often to see the scenery, communicate with other children and participate in more outdoor activities to promote their healthy physical and mental development.