I'll be sure to follow his tips 
The difference between a developing a fixed mindset and a growth driven one is crucial:
In a nutshell? Praise your children's efforts, not their gift itself. This will train them to have a strong work ethic and dedication. Gifts + Effort = success

The difference between a developing a fixed mindset and a growth driven one is crucial:
Take pride in your choices, not your gifts. ... This is something that's super-important for young people to understand, and for parents to preach to young people. It's really easy for a talented young person to take pride in their gifts: "I'm really athletic," or "I'm really smart," or "I'm really good at math."
That's fine. You should celebrate your gifts. You should be happy. But you can't be proud of them ... What you can be proud of is your choices.
How did you decide to use your gifts? Did you study hard? Did you work hard? Did you practice? The people who excel combine gifts and hard work, and the hard work part is a choice. You get to decide that. And that is something that when you're looking back on your life, you will be very proud of.So many parents encourage their kids exactly the wrong way: praising gifts, instead of effort. It doesn't even have to be as explicit as, "You're so smart!" or "Of course you're good at math, you've got my genes!"
Alternatives: To encourage a growth driven mindset:
- "I saw how much you poured your soul into that painting; it's beautiful."
- "You played your heart out today. Amazing effort."
- "I'm so proud of your hard work: Another A+!"
In a nutshell? Praise your children's efforts, not their gift itself. This will train them to have a strong work ethic and dedication. Gifts + Effort = success