In the beginning of - and throughout - your child's education, your goal should be to help your child look for ways to improve. But without an informed understanding of your commitment to quality it is easy to begin to accept what was previously unacceptable. For example, you are so used to your child waking up without making his bed that you treated it as a norm and does not bother to tell him to do it. Think about it, is this acceptable? Do you want him to make his bed after he has woke up? Hence, you must have an informed understanding of your commitment to quality and what quality you want him to achieve. Building good quality begins with the most basic things of life, from brushing teeth to making of bed, etc. All these do not happen immediately, it takes time to develop.
A commitment to quality, then, like "quality control," ensures you are never settling for second best. Just as you desire quality from the products you buy, the people you are served by, and the performances you observe, your own commitment to quality will come from your desire to see your child's work defined by excellence.
Maybe you may find that it is difficult to achieve, don't give up. Keep trying. One day you will see result.
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