| |||
|
|
![]() Sarah Chana Radcliffe's new book, Raise Your Kids without Raising Your Voice, is now available on amazon.com and amazon.co.uk. Visit her website at www.parenting-advice.net Published: Sunday, February 17, 2008
VISITORS COMMENTS: 4
(1)
Sam
3/29/2008 11:18:00 AM
Thanks for the help! This makes so much sense, but I just couldn't think of it on my own. Unfortunately, I am an impatient person and I get frustrated with my son and then with myself for my reactions to his behavior. I think this advice will help me a great deal. Thanks! (2) Anonymous 2/24/2008 5:15:00 AM I don't find this to be true While it is undoubtedly better to give more positive feedback than negative, I don't find it true that 2-year-olds cannot be taught the difference between positive and negative reactions. My 26-month-old daughter understands quite clearly what things she is not supposed to do, and she knows and can deal with the appropriate consequences. I believe that if you don't try to teach a 2-year-old the difference between acceptable and non-acceptable behavior in some way, you will end up with a 3-year-old who knows no boundaries. Loving discipline is appropriate from a very young age and is wonderful for children. (3) tzippy 2/17/2008 6:30:00 PM hi, i try to be possitive with my kids, but my mum (she lives with me) is very negative and each time i try to say to her that this is not the way she gets in a very bad mood, thank you tzippy Like what you read? As a non-profit organization, Aish.com relies on support from readers like you to enable us to provide inspiring and relevant articles. Click here to support Aish.com.
|
|
If you would like to receive "Family" or other features via e-mail, please enter you email address here:
|
|||||||||||||||||||||