Helping Parents Succeed
I saw this event on TV last Thursday morning.
There were a few reasons made me want to go for it. Among others were:
My daughter, J, celebrated her 7th birthday on a moderate scale recently.
My wife and I vaguely suggested to our son to make a birthday card for his sister – thinking it could be an impossible dream.
But to our surprise, K took up the challenge right off the bat.
Do you have problems managing your child’s anger? Or does your child get angry easily?
This might be the solution you are looking for: Child Anger Revealed, which is a child anger management guide written by Jamie Sullivan. As the title says this guide talks in-depth about how to teach your child manage anger.
Before I proceed, let me tell you this: I shouldn’t have written this article because it doesn’t look good on me. I could have chosen to hide this from you.
But I go ahead and complete it despite my initial hesitation, for one main reason: I want you to know we are not perfect. And everybody has one or more weaknesses (in parenting our children). Despite this fact, I also want you to know what is more important is we do our best to minimize our weaknesses, or better still get rid of them.
I am not shy to admit I have some weaknesses myself. This is one of them…
It just comes with parenting! It seems so easy to notice when our kids are behaving in ways that need improvement.
While there are many things over which we have no control, the following are ten key elements that set the tone for positive behavior. Notice that none of them refer to time outs or spankings. If you are a modern parent who is ready to release self defeating discipline patterns and give birth to a style that is free from suffering and judgment, read on. It holds everyone in the family responsible for the choices they make but it is done with a non-punitive, joyful, wide-open heart.