What should I do about my falling out 2yr old?

Question

Ok my daughter is 2yrs old and she just started this new thing. When she doesnt get her way, she falls to the floor, starts rolling around, and cries.. Is this normal? And how do I stop it?

Answer 1

yes it fine it's a tantrum

Answer 2

in the event that they're keen to p.c.. up the invoice i might take it. in case you sue not in basic terms will they not pay for the invoice they're going to win for the reason that there are warnings on the carts. It feels like they have a heart and attempt that may assist you out. i'm undecided approximately all Lowe's yet i be conscious of of extremely some with those truck/motor vehicle carts that the youngsters can rigidity. I even have 3 young babies and that i be conscious of how not undemanding it incredibly is now and back, however the toddler service can continually pass in the back and the energetic 2 3 hundred and sixty 5 days previous in the front. The issues you purchase can pass below the cart or you might have between the staff help you shop. it incredibly is portion of their interest so it incredibly is not any challenge. i'm sorry that got here about i be conscious of i might have freaked. Chalk it as much as a foul adventure and merely be safer next time. GL

Answer 3

It's a tantrum. Ignore it and she should eventually stop. Don't look or talk to her when she's tantruming. Leave the room if you have to step over her if she's directly in front of you. She'll get the point eventually that she's not going to get the attention she wants. If she does this at family members houses let them know this is what you are doing, so they ignore it too.

Answer 4

It's totally normal all 2 yr olds do it. Both of mine have done it and still do it. I have found as they get older it happens less and less. Just make sure your not giving her any attention when she pulls one of these tantrums. Put her in her room and tell her to come see you when she is ready to act like a big girl even if she is screaming and crying she can still hear you only tell her once and leave her there. Believe me when she gets the clue that your not watching her tantrum or going to react to her tantrum she will find another way of getting your attention.

Answer 5

She does this for attention - just ignore her and walk away.
Story; one day, as I was grocery shopping (my oldest was 2 at the time) my son saw another kid having a tamtrum. Eventually, the mother gave into the kid and gave him what he wanted and then they both left the area. I was still in the same aisle, looking at something, and my son (all of a sudden) laid down on the floor and started pitching a fit. I just looked at him, continued on down the aisle and went around the end (by this time I was out of sight from him). I stopped and listened to him (I still had my eye on him). Finally, he stopped making noise because he noticed I was not around and ran up to me. I gave him the 'evil mother look' and told him "don't you ever do that again. Now sit on the bottom shelf of the cart so we can finish shopping!"
He knew I wasn't going to give into him so he stopped and never did it again.
You have to let children who the parent is - it's NOT them!

Answer 6

Thats called a tantrum best defense is to ignor it as if it wasnt happening. If the child does it in the store remove her to the car until she settles down but at home ignor her behavior. The first time you probably talked to her and asked what is wrong and she got your attention-dont let it happen again. If she thinks she can get what she wants from a tantrum you will have them for years.

Answer 7

Yes, this is called a tantrum. The best thing to do is just walk away. Leave the room and don't make a big deal about it. If she follows you keep leaving the room until she stops because she isn't getting attention for it.

Answer 8

Oh yes the terrible twos. You ignore it, and - if it's safe - walk out of the room. Might make a comment like "I miss my cute NAME and I guess I'll try to find her somewhere else."

If it's in a public place, you leave your cart, packages , or whatever - no matter how painful to do - pick her up without saying anything, and march out of there. Put her in the car seat and go home. Or, take her to the restroom and simply stay there with her, telling her once and once only that you can go back to having fun together once she calms down.

Answer 9

I tell my son that I just can't help him and that he has to work through it on his own, then walk away. If we are in public I tell him he needs to calm down and I try to get him to a place where he's not annoying the heck out of anyone but me. My son likes to bang his head when he's having a tantrum - and chose the top of the radiator once - before I could get to him he had smacked his forehead into the metal (thankfully it was off!) and apparently it hurt like heck. BUT he hasn't smacked his head on it since. The things these kids do to keep us on our toes!

Answer 10

ooohhhh tantrum! the best thing to do is don't stop it, you'll make it worse and she will have gotten the attention that she is looking for. Just make sure she can't get hurt, like hit her head or something like that, if she is where she can get hurt, just move her. Your best bet is to wait it out, try and talk to her after she has calmed (and you have calmed). She will grow out of it, I did lol. I used to do the same thing, got my way every time, and my brothers are still resentful, and I'm 25. lol good luck

Answer 11

Its totally normal. Some kids head bang, throw themselves over, or bite themselves on the arms....a few hit themselves too. You cant really stop it....they do outgrow it though. I usually just walk away.....or put my child in his room until he stops. You have to be firm about the "no coming out until you are done" policy...but above all STAY CALM. Simply do not react to the behavior....either remove yourself until the child stops or remove the child to another room until she stops ( this can take a while ) Your reaction is what she is looking for ( good or bad ) so dont give her one !