Disciplining Children

Disciplining Children

“Discover Secrets that Will Eliminate Arguing and Talking Back, Put an End to the Anger, Permanently End School Problems, and Transform Your Difficult Defiant Child"


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For Defiant Children ages 2-11

For Defiant Children ages 2-11


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Discipling Children Article

The Child Who Does Not Care

 

What should you do when your defiant child says he or she doesn’t care. What I am talking about is when you are disciplining your child by taking away a privilege and he says “I don’t care”.

 

What do you do?

First of all, your child probably does care. If you remember when your child was small and you punished your child or took something away, they cried and screamed about it and you could tell that it bothered them.

 

As children get older, they don’t want to let on that you are getting to them. They don’t want to let on that they have lost or they are being beaten down or being controlled by you. They are going to feign and pretend that they don’t care.

 

Your child probably does care. For example, let’s say your child lives for the cell phone and talks to her friends all the time. Your consequence is that she loses her cell phone for a period of time and she says, “I don’t care”. Well she probably does care! She just doesn’t want to let on.

 

There are other possibilities. Maybe she doesn’t care and there could be a couple of reasons. First of all, when you give a consequence, if you give it just as a time-based punishment such as you are grounded for a week or you lose your cell phone for a week, you are not giving your child any way to correct the problem. Basically, you are giving a punishment and as we know, punishments do not correct faulty behavior. They don’t improve behavior at all. They don’t really do anything positive.

 

A correct consequence gives your child the opportunity to end the consequence by correcting the behavior. A consequence teaches your child how to behave better in the future. That is the second thing.

 

The third possibility is that your child really doesn’t care. The way you can tell that is with the cell phone example we are using, she stops thinking about the cell phone and gets involved with something else. When that happens it becomes clear that the loss of her phone really doesn’t bother her. Then you know you picked the wrong consequence.

 

If your child really doesn’t care, you need to pick something else. There is always something you can find that the child cares about. That is how you deal with the problem, use child discipline in a wise way when disciplining your child… in other words give an appropriate consequence that he cares about.

 

I have for you a video that shows you the one most serious mistake that I have seen in the last 5-6 years that parents make throughout the world when giving consequences to their children.

 

This mistake destroys their ability to use consequences effectively and it is pretty close to universal. I have seen it in every country and I have seen it with most people I have talked to throughout the world. I am giving you this video to show you how to correct that problem.

 

Please go to http://ccparenting.com/discipline and you will get to see this video right away.

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Resources

  1. Disciplining Children

    Discipline varies at different ages. There is no one right way to raise children, but child and adolescent psychiatrists offer the following general guidelines: ...

    http://www.liveandlearn.com/punish.html

  2. Children 110: Disciplining Children Early to Prepare Them for ...

    Children need loving discipline from parents to be successful. ... Yes, children are my subject today, and how to ensure them and our world a bright and wonderful future. ...

    http://www.christian-parents.net/Children/C110_Disciplining_Children.htm

  3. NNCC Understanding Children: Disciplining Your Toddler

    The key to disciplining your toddler includes love, understanding, and quick thinking! ... Since young children's attention spans are so short, distraction is often effective. ...

    http://www.nncc.org/Parent/uc.disctod.html

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