A child behaves in the way that works for the child. If the child behaves defiantly and it is worthwhile to her in some way, she will continue to behave that way. Her parents may make it worse by refusing to give in until she accellerates her behavior. Then she learns that she has to be "this" bad to get things her way.
The best way to avoid this is to make very consistent and benevolent rules, stick to them, and not give in to this stuff. It's a lot easier when you start when they're little.
Also, a lot of the stuff on those TV shows is amped up for the TV audience.
2007-01-19 11:12:50
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answer #1
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answered by Behaviorist 6
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2016-09-08 02:00:41
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answer #2
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answered by huenke 4
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Some of that is just natural for some kids. For others, it makes a big difference how you handle their bad behaviors, and good ones for that matter. And still yet, a few kids are just that way no matter what you do, unless you get help and possibly some medication. I am not a fan of medication. I believe that most behavioral problems can be handled without it and the child can learn to cope if situations are handled in an appropriate manner. That's my 2 cents worth.
2007-01-19 11:26:27
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answer #3
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answered by Yomi 4
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I think children learn defiance from a lack of approval from others. If the child receives positive reinforcement, they have no need to be defiant because they will be so busy getting encouragement for the good things they do. It seems we get what we pay attention to, and if a child lives with approval, he will seek approval through compliance..
2007-01-19 11:15:21
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answer #4
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answered by annie 2
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Children are defiant by nature. The question should be put this way... what makes the parent defiant to that reality?
2007-01-19 11:12:29
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answer #5
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answered by JORGE N 7
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Some kids are just naturally defiant. Others its just thats how they get their way.
2007-01-19 15:41:56
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answer #6
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answered by bluecolouredflames 3
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