Learning pressure: Learning Japanese may bring some pressure, especially when you encounter difficulties or setbacks in the learning process. If children feel that they are not competent for learning tasks, or dissatisfied with their progress, they may feel depressed and inferior, and then develop into depression.
Social problems: In the process of learning, children may encounter problems with people. If children feel that they can't integrate into the learning environment, or don't get the support and understanding of their peers, they may feel lonely and anxious, which is also one of the reasons for depression.
Family environment: Family environment will also affect children's mental health. If children feel stressed in the family, lack of care and support, or there are contradictions between family members, it may trigger their depression.
Personal factors: everyone's psychology and personality are different, and some children may be more prone to depression. For example, children may have high sensitivity, inferiority or irritability, which may lead to depression.
It should be noted that the above are just some possible reasons, and not all children who learn Japanese will suffer from depression. At the same time, depression is a disease that needs professional treatment. If the child has related symptoms, it is recommended to seek professional psychological counseling and treatment in time.