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Literally this is the only time he has extreme tantrums. They usually look like this: My husband or I tell him we're going inside soon and that he can choose an activity to do a specific number more times (hit his t-ball 5 more times, draw 1 more picture, etc.) Toddler agrees verbally. We have him repeat back what we're doing so he knows.
4 days ago · Toddler tantrums are a natural expression of your child's growing independence and developing emotions. At this stage of development, toddlers are learning to assert their autonomy while grappling with limited language skills and emotional regulation. Tantrums can occur for various reasons, including frustration, hunger, fatigue, or a desire for attention or control. It's essential to ...
2 days ago · When our 3-year-old daughter has a meltdown, my husband gets very frustrated and often responds with sarcasm or audible “ugh.” He loudly says things like “oh no, horrible daddy said I have ...
3 days ago · When your child is mid-tantrum, pleading with them to calm down or trying to coax them out of it is not effective and tends to just reward the behavior by giving it attention. Say in a calm, neutral tone something like “You are having a really hard time calming down right now. I’m going to be waiting over here when you feel better.”
1 day ago · On this Live Life Well, we visited with Jennifer Baker of Good Dads to get some strategies for dealing with the fearless ambitions of a toddler. She discussed the classic temper tantrum in a store ...
5 days ago · Parental “emotional expressiveness” refers to the manner in which parents convey their emotions to their children. It encompasses the frequency and intensity with which parents display their feelings, as well as the methods they use to express them, such as verbal communication, facial expressions, and body language.
