Playing With Fire
Fire is the greatest source of energy and the most used element in this world. With fire we can make a lot of things like light, energy, heat, food and combustion. Thus fire became an everyday use at home specially when cooking and putting light during the night. Although we can make a lot of things out of it, it can also destroy so many things, highly destructive in its very nature, and has the potential to kill and harm through burning.
During a chemical reaction a fire creates light that becomes so attractive in our eyes even from a great distance. Out of curiosity we always draw into the light like moths trying to get close to the lamp. Like teenagers they do things out of curiosity just to try how they taste and feel without even thinking the dangers and harmful effects of it.
Curiosity starts when you were born up to the age of 5 at this age kids most likely would play with fire. Often what begins as a natural exploration however can lead to tragedy.
Fire is fast. In less then 30 seconds a small flame can get completely out of control and turn into a major fire. Unfortunately most kids don’t think about the consequences. I remember myself playing a magnifying lens and a box of matches when suddenly the box burst into flames and caught my hands on fire fortunately I just got minor burns, blisters and worst bruised ass because my grandma slapped my butt endlessly for using his Folding Reading Glasses as an experiment.
In some cases, children set fires out of more than curiosity. This group of children are often classified as ”Pyromaniacs”, children like these has an impulse to deliberately start fires to relieve tension and typically includes gratification or relief afterward.
For safety and precaution you should keep away objects that drives them to do such things such as matches, lighters and High Power Reading Glasses with thick lenses as they may mistakenly use it as another Magnifying Glasses experiment.
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Tags: fire, kids
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