A home with basic order—where things have places, roles are clear, and expectations are consistent—gives children a sense of security. This is not about militaristic neatness but about predictability: the child knows where their shoes go, knows what 'bedtime' means, knows that 'we'll do it tomorrow' actually happens tomorrow. When parents say what they mean and mean what they say, a child's world becomes trustworthy. The 'rectification of names' at home means honesty in language: calling laziness laziness and effort effort, calling cruelty wrong and kindness right, without moral fuzziness.