It’s past bedtime, and your child refuses to go to sleep. You…
- Insist on them going to bed, continuously check to make sure they fall asleep.
- Let them stay awake until they’re sleepy and go to bed on their own.
- Acknowledge their feelings and suggest to tell a bedtime story so that they can feel more ready for sleep.
Next
Your child comes home with a bad grade and is upset. You…
- Lecture them about the importance of studying harder.
- Tell them it’s just one grade and not to worry about it too much.
- Sit down to talk about what they found difficult, and how you can help them improve.
Next
Your child wants a snack right before dinner. You…
- Say ‘No’ without explanation.
- Let them have whatever snack they want, even if dinner is soon.
- Explain why snacking may not be a good idea and suggest other fun activities to do instead eg. help to set up dining table.
Next
Your child is feeling cold but refuses to wear a jacket on a chilly day. You…
- Insist they wear the jacket, even if they resist it.
- Let them go without a jacket, but you will bring it assuming they need it if it gets too cold.
- Find out why they refused to wear the jacket and explain the importance of staying warm.
Next
Your child is playing roughly with the swing at a public playground. You…
- Immediately intervene, bring your child away and walk off from the playground without explanation.
- Watch them play without intervening, thinking that if they break the toys, it will be a learning experience.
- Explain the consequences of breaking toys and suggest playing more gently, giving them a chance to adjust their behavior.
Next
Your child has not cleaned their room as asked. You…
- Tell them to clean up and monitor your child to clean up according to your instruction.
- Ignore the mess, believing they will clean it when they feel it’s necessary.
- Remind them of the importance of cleanliness and set a specific deadline for when the room should be cleaned.
Next
Your child with sensitive skin complains about why they have it while others do not. You…
- Brush their feelings aside and nag heavily instead on why they should take care of their skin.
- Talk about how they should embrace it without giving any practical solution.
- Encourage them to talk it out, showing empathy and understanding while helping them to see beyond their physical attributes.
Next
What is your youngest child’s age?
- below 2 years old
- 3 – 5 years old
- > 6 years old
- No child yet.
Next
How would you describe your kid’s skin condition?
- Normal skin
- Dry & sensitive skin
- Eczema skin
Next
Are you an Ezerra user?
- Yes
- No
Next
Have you used any Ezerra product before?
- Yes
- No
Next
Where did you heard about Ezerra brand?
- YouTube
- Facebook or IG
- TikTok or Xiao Hong Shu
- Parenting website / group
- Family / friend
- recommended by doctor
- Pharmacy
- Baby shop
Next
If your child has ezcema skin, Where do you go to seek assistance/treatment advice for your child’s condition?
- Clinic
- Pharmacy
- Forum
- Hospital (paediatrician)
Next
What factors are important to you in determining which product to use on your child?
- Affordable price
- Fast results, even if it comes with side effect
- Established brand
- Product ingredients
- Trusted by doctor (dermatologist, peadiatrician, pharmacist)
- Safe for children/extended use
Next
Where do you usually purchase moisturisers/cleansers for managing your child’s skin condition?
- Retail Pharmacy
- Pharmacy e-store
- Online e-market place (shopee / Lazada)
- Online e-market place (Tiktok shop)
- Baby shop
- Hospital (paediatric) / Clinic / Specialist Clinic
- Others
Next
What brand of cleanser/moisturiser do you use to on your children?
- Ezerra
- Cetaphil
- Ceradan
- QV
- Sebamed
- Suu Balm
- Others
Next
You’re almost there… fill up this form to get your result!
Your Parenting Style:
The Helicopter Dad
Personality Traits:
Attentive, Over-protective, Careful, Engaged
Description:
As the Helicopter Dad, you are highly attentive to your child’s experiences and problems, often to the point of being overprotective. You might tend to micromanage their lives, believing that close oversight is necessary to guide them towards success. Although it’s good to be engaged in their lives, this style can sometimes limit the child’s ability to act independently and develop the necessary problem-solving skills.
Your Parenting Style:
The Buddy Dad
(Permissive)
Personality Traits:
Approachable, Non-confrontational, Passive, Optimistic
Description:
As the Buddy Dad, you are very accepting and may often act more like a friend than a parent. You might typically set fewer rules and are reluctant to enforce boundaries to avoid conflict with the child. This parenting style can create a relaxed and free environment for the child, but may lead to difficulties in situations where authority and discipline are required.
Your Parenting Style:
The Gentle Dad
Personality Traits:
Rational, Supportive, Communicative, Consistent
Description:
As the Gentle Dad, you tend to blend in warmth and rationality. You set clear boundaries and high expectations while also
encouraging independence. This style is characterized by open communication, support, and the use of reasoning to guide children. Children raised by gentle parents tend to be self-disciplined and think for themselves while maintaining respect for others.
