It's natural for a mom to lose her temper!<\/p>\n
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Cut off on the 30th of each month
\nEstimated Arrival: 4-5 Weeks
\n\ufe0f<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udc9b Gently and firmly discipline your child so that you can understand him or her.
\nParent-Child Emotional Exercises for Starting with Child Care
\nTo get out of the parenting dilemma of out-of-control outbursts, collapsing and yelling at each other.
\nParents have the ability to deal with their emotions rationally.
\nIt is the only way to teach positive and happy children, and to be closer to their hearts!<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udc99 Practice the no-regrets method of getting angry, and parenting will no longer end in anger!
\n\"I'm gonna be so mad at you!\"
\n\"How many times do I have to say it before I get it?\"
\nHave you ever lost your mind and yelled at your child in the face of his or her irrational behavior, disobedient actions, turning around and seeing all kinds of dangerous actions, and the ensuing quarrels, both big and small?<\/p>\n
\"Before I had kids, I never thought I'd react so much to my irritability.\"
\n\"I hardly ever get angry at work, but now I'm mad at my own kids every day.\"<\/p>\n
I'm sure there are many parents out there who have felt overwhelmed by this agitation and have been plunged into a deep sense of guilt, but rest assured that it's \"natural\" for parents to be angry with their children on some level.
\nParents get agitated because we desperately want our children to know a message in our hearts, and we blame ourselves because we love our children so much. Now, let go of the guilt and just practice non-regretful pranayama! By understanding the nature of that irritation, working with it, and using the right methods, \"anger\" can be a great help in parenting!
\nThe key to not wanting to regret being angry with your child is to \"not have to be patient\" but to just decide what you \"need to be angry\" and what you \"don't need to be angry\" about!
\n\ud83d\udc9c Catch your child's emotional ball with patience and understanding and become a warm support<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udc9c Facing Parenting Difficulties with Grace and Being an Emotional Role Model for Your Child<\/p>\n
First of all, think seriously about the message that agitation is trying to tell us.
\nAnd decide when you should be angry and when you shouldn't be?
\nWhen you are angry with your child, follow the 3 rules: don't hurt yourself, don't hurt your child's self-esteem, and don't break things.
\nStep 1: Wait for 6 seconds before getting angry to ease your anger.
\nStep 2: Decide what to be angry about and what not to be angry about.
\nStep 3: Let your child know your mom's anger level.
\nStep 4: Decide on a \"Discipline Method\" when you are angry.
\nStep 5] Develop a \"soft-spoken\" approach to communication.<\/p>\n
\ud83d\udc99Featured\ud83d\udc99
\nFeature 1: Parental agitation stems from love, and because they want to teach their children well, it's especially easy to create an adversarial relationship. Blaming is an important form of parent-child communication, and this book shows how parents can lose their guilt when they blame their children in the right way.
\nFeature 2: It only takes 6 seconds to hit the pause button to calm an emotional storm. There is a way to get rid of rational anger, and there is a way to get rid of emotional
\nEmotional management is very simple. With the anger SOP, parents can have a rational and good anger.
\nFeature 3: There are ways to alleviate anger, through more than 65 kinds of emotional management magic, let your child know that adults are angry!
\nThe reason for this is that not only are the children more understanding, but the parents can also develop a \"non-irritable body\".
\nFeature 4: In the process of parenting, apart from the role of a mother as a constant companion, a father must also play the role of a god teammate to ensure the healthy development of the child both physically and mentally. It's great for dads and moms to practice emotional management together and deal with emotional ups and downs properly, not only to protect their children, but also to protect themselves, and to establish good communication between parents and children through rational anger.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"