►► Don't miss my upcoming free discipline workshop training. If you can't make it live, be sure to register and I'll send you the replay! → www.themompsychologist.com/workshop
Dad here. I was looking at suggestions for potty training my son and came across your channel. Good stuff. Just letting you know Dad's watch too. Keep up good videos
Dr. Jazmine is def amazing! For the potty training, check out Jamie Glowacki’s book: Oh Crap, Potty Training. We’re just over a month in and my two year old is completely potty trained, including naps and overnight.
Hello Dr.Jazmine! thank you for these videos, I enjoy them a lot and there are a lot of great tips. What consequence would be great to implement when they are aggressive towards their sibblings and myself? I am not into time outs anymore, I found it very difficult for me to deal with that when I have to put them back in place everytime they move, I get very frustrated so I am looking for something where my emotions won't be all over the place and that it works for my boys. Would removing a privilege like toys for a day a great logical consequence for aggressive behaviors? That it is something that I have used and it works well but I wonder if that it is the right thing to do everytime and if that could apply for other situations. Also, can you please explain the difference between time outs and breaks? Thank you soo much! :)
My son is 18 months. His favorite thing is read books with me. This morning I was trying to get him to pick up his blocks before reading another book. Should I take reading time away if he refuses to pick up the blocks?
The logical consequence for defiance depends on the age of your child, context of situation and other factors. With regards to the example given, I would work with 2-year old to speak up for himself about body boundaries. Happy to create a video on this topic - encourage good behavior while driving. :) Also, be sure to check out my discipline book - Let's Talk Discipline for more in depth support in this area. themompsychologist.com/discipline
What do you do when your child refuses to follow through with logical consequence? For instance they throw the toy, you tell them to pick it up, but then they refuse...
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►► Don't miss my upcoming free discipline workshop training. If you can't make it live, be sure to register and I'll send you the replay! → www.themompsychologist.com/workshop
Dad here. I was looking at suggestions for potty training my son and came across your channel. Good stuff. Just letting you know Dad's watch too. Keep up good videos
Aww, so glad to have you! Thanks for watching and best of luck along your potty training journey! Keep me posted on how it goes!
Dr. Jazmine is def amazing! For the potty training, check out Jamie Glowacki’s book: Oh Crap, Potty Training. We’re just over a month in and my two year old is completely potty trained, including naps and overnight.
Hello Dr.Jazmine! thank you for these videos, I enjoy them a lot and there are a lot of great tips.
What consequence would be great to implement when they are aggressive towards their sibblings and myself? I am not into time outs anymore, I found it very difficult for me to deal with that when I have to put them back in place everytime they move, I get very frustrated so I am looking for something where my emotions won't be all over the place and that it works for my boys. Would removing a privilege like toys for a day a great logical consequence for aggressive behaviors? That it is something that I have used and it works well but I wonder if that it is the right thing to do everytime and if that could apply for other situations. Also, can you please explain the difference between time outs and breaks?
Thank you soo much! :)
My son is 18 months. His favorite thing is read books with me. This morning I was trying to get him to pick up his blocks before reading another book. Should I take reading time away if he refuses to pick up the blocks?
What's a technic for substitute teacher to control a classroom.
What happens when a child uses a logical consequence against you? For instance, they hit you because they want you to turn away...?
You show them how to use their words or take their own action (walk away) to get their needs met.
@@TheMomPsychologist for good answer.
And 100% correct.
What’s a natural consequence for not listening? Ex: in the car and I request for older child (5) to stop touching younger brother (2)
The logical consequence for defiance depends on the age of your child, context of situation and other factors. With regards to the example given, I would work with 2-year old to speak up for himself about body boundaries. Happy to create a video on this topic - encourage good behavior while driving. :) Also, be sure to check out my discipline book - Let's Talk Discipline for more in depth support in this area. themompsychologist.com/discipline
What do you do when your child refuses to follow through with logical consequence? For instance they throw the toy, you tell them to pick it up, but then they refuse...
Great question. Definitely check out my free upcoming discipline workshop for a more in-depth dive on this. Www.themompsychologist.com/workshop 🤎
@@TheMomPsychologist I will!