What not to do when your child has a tantrum
What
not to do when your child has a tantrum
· ·
Don’t yell:
however your child's acts; put in mind that you're his mom. Don't shout or
threaten him/her. You have to be stable and in control.
·
Don't show (s)
he’s overreacting. Telling him/her that he is frustrated isn't
helpful. Otherwise, let him know you apprehend that he's frustrated or upset.
·
Don’t stay on the
same situation: hold your child and go together to a peaceful place.
If you can't because she's screaming too much, empty space around from any
dangerous items that could be thrown, hit, or kicked out.
·
Don't show (s)
he’s overreacting. Telling him/her that he is frustrated isn't
helpful. Otherwise, let him know you apprehend that he's frustrated or upset.
·
Don't put burden
on your child. Don't tell your child that his tantrum is making you feels
unwell. Your child doesn't bear this responsibility, and you shouldn't give him
that impression.
·
Do not be reason:
sympathize only. In this time, your child is not
able to listen, understand or figure out. His brain simply won’t manage logic
Talk to your doctor if you feel that
you can't manage your child's tantrums or if you're feeling uncontrollable,
anxious or overwhelmed.

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