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Showing posts from June, 2023

The skill of saying 'No' - Uncovered.

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    Do you feel like you're in an endless struggle of egos with your little one, that you're not getting the right response from them, that you keep losing your cool and lashing out or just giving in to their demands, and that your relationship with them is best described as one filled with conflicts and confrontations? If most of your interaction with your child is negative and disciplinary, your connection with them may suffer. Overusing the word 'No' might take you down this road. "No" is a powerful word that is easy to utter and quick on the lips. Your child will frequently hear you use this term, and you will listen to it from your child. A parent must learn to say "no" to a kid so the youngster can subsequently say "no" to himself. Delaying gratification is difficult for all children and some adults. "I want it now,", especially in toddlers, is a motivating need. Accepting "no" from others is a prerequisite...

The skill of saying 'No' - Uncovered.

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    Do you feel like you're in an endless struggle of egos with your little one, that you're not getting the right response from them, that you keep losing your cool and lashing out or just giving in to their demands, and that your relationship with them is best described as one filled with conflicts and confrontations? If most of your interaction with your child is negative and disciplinary, your connection with them may suffer. Overusing the word 'No' might take you down this road. "No" is a powerful word that is easy to utter and quick on the lips. Your child will frequently hear you use this term, and you will listen to it from your child. A parent must learn to say "no" to a kid so the youngster can subsequently say "no" to himself. Delaying gratification is difficult for all children and some adults. "I want it now,", especially in toddlers, is a motivating need. Accepting "no" from others is a prerequisite...

Praising, encouraging, and rewarding your child.

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  Are you facing challenges to get the best behavior from your child? Do you feel powerless in dealing with your child? Then continue reading to understand how praising, encouraging and rewarding your child will work wonders.   Key Takeaways When you praise children, you tell them you enjoy how they act. Praise is more effective when it explains the desired behavior. Encouragement is praise for effort, such as observing your child working hard. At any age, you can praise and encourage your child. Rewards enhance desired behavior, but you should use them sparingly.   How is praising your child helpful? It's important to praise your child to show that you appreciate their actions or behavior. You can do this by saying, "Great job, kid," "Well done, dear," or "That's awesome, kiddo." Praise builds your child's self-esteem and confidence. You are teaching your youngster how to think and speak positively about themselves by...

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