hey, when i was a med' student we were thought by pediatric psychiatrist that the best way of dealing with t"t is to "let it pass" - let the child do his thing, ignore it - not to show him/her that u are annoyed or that u are going to surrender.
During time they realized that this is not a way to get your attention and it passes
good luck!
2006-08-29 11:19:14
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answer #1
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answered by meddy2408 2
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Be sure that it is never profitable. Try giving them a consequence that is the opposite of what they are tantruming about. They want candy, so they tantrum and get extra broccoli....It works for some.
( this method is extra hard for the really young, though because everything has to be so immediate - they may not remember long enough to put it together)
Overall, don't get drawn in by it...especially in public. Most of us have been embarassed by a toddler in the grocery store making a fuss, going limp and losing it in the checkout. When it happens to me I'm more and more aware of knowing, sympathetic looks from others - and less concerned about those who are annoyed. Anybody who knows anything about kids knows they all go through it and- lucky for us - they all outgrow it!!!
2006-08-29 11:35:48
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answer #2
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answered by prettytoes 2
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Yes, IGNORE IT.
It is healthy for children to have temper tantrums. It is a way to get attention. Even scolding the child is attention. When my daughter throws a temper tantrum I simply walk away until she is finished. I draw the line at throwing objects, hitting people or each other. Just let your child have their tantrum.
2006-08-29 11:16:12
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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when my toddlers throws hers i just send her to her room until she is done. or you can try a spray bottle filled with water. but out in public is another thing. you can try different means, ignore it, draw attention to her (embarrassment), or let them know before hand if they miss behave then the next time they must stay home and miss out on all the fun and maybe a small reward for being good?. make sure you follow through with what ever punishment you set or they will repeat bad behavior. there are many ways to stop it..good luck just keep trying until you find one that works for your toddler
2006-08-29 11:26:17
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answer #4
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answered by montanamom 3
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My mother did this on my younger brothers, and it worked. She said as they were tantruming, "Stop, or I am going to throw a glass of water in your face." Tantrum continues. Mother follows through. Child looks perplexed. Like Why?? Stops tantrum at once. AND, NEVER did either one of them EVER tantrum again.
Chow!!
2006-08-29 11:23:24
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answer #5
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answered by No one 7
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Just ignore them, I use to say when your done let me know, then just go on about what you were doing, kids soon figure out a tantrum is not going to get your attention
2006-08-29 11:20:04
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answer #6
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answered by Granny 1 7
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Temper tantrums are normal. The key is to make sure the child knows that it is unacceptable and that there is a set punishment for throwing one. Personally I think spanking works and send them to their room without the ability to play with anything.
2006-08-29 11:16:12
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answer #7
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answered by rkrell 7
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this is a surge of power and a scream for independence. you do not ought to conquer your newborn yet you want to enable him understand that you're the figure. His habit isn't proper and could not flow unpunished. you want to substantiate that he's conscious of that this habit could not be taking position. because of this they call it the poor twos. =( stay calm even with the undeniable fact that. do not yell at him. you want to get on your knees, make him seem you contained in the eyes. (Get all the way down to his view element so now to not intimidate him and reason later issues). clarify why he's in worry, how he could be performing and how he's envisioned to act. Then clarify that once he receives living house there is not any cartoons, video games, chocolates, etc. (something he extremely treasures). prepare him a thanks to convey regret truly yet do not make a fool of him in public. He does it to you yet you're the adult and favor to reply maturely. purely take him aside. formerly you flow out everywhere, you want to inform him how he's not to act in the different case he will be punished. no remember how youthful a baby is, you could in no way enable them be the boss. they're the newborn!
2016-12-05 22:11:28
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on your parenting style, but however you decide to deal with it, be consistant or it won't work! With my typical child, the best way was to ignore her until it was over. It ended sooner because she had to stop to get my attention. However that approach doesn't work with my special needs child. I still haven't found what does, actually....
2006-08-29 11:17:08
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answer #9
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answered by Boo 2
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Remember they are running entirely on emotions. They are not thinking or being logical yet. Let them throw their fits, They have to get all that energy out so they will fill better.
2006-08-29 11:22:10
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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