Inquisitiveness
His imagination developed to such an extent that he is able to present himself on a place of other people and to imagine those dangers to which it was never exposed.
Inquisitiveness of the child haunts neither to him, nor another.
He wants to know not only all phenomena have the reasons of all events, but also what relation personally to it.
He overhears about death and asks: what is such and whether he has to die too.
These fears are especially typical for those children whom irritated, forced to eat and use a pot, often told exciting, terrifying stories or threatened too much and abused, or excessively sponsored, or did not give the chance to develop independence and sociability.
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