The TRUTH About 2-Year-Old Tantrums: Everything Parents NEED To Know
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ค. 2024
- Experiencing 2-year-old tantrums? You're not alone.
After 40 years as a Norland Nanny, I'm here to share how you can live a tantrum-free life by transforming the terrible twos into the terrific twos!
In today's video, I will share everything I know about tantrums in 2-year-olds to ensure you know exactly how to handle a tantrum to end them quickly, how to prevent a tantrum from even happening in the first place, as well as help you identify the key differences between a meltdown and a tantrum so you can handle the situation appropriately.
Ready to get started?
🙏 Dreaming of days free from tantrums, yelling and fighting to be heard? Here to help you and your little one learn how to understand and communicate with one another, Calm Connections will help you tap into toddler psychology to break free from tantrum cycles. Learn more here: pages.teethingtotantrums.com/...
✅ Get your FREE Bedtime and Nap Cheat Sheet here: pages.teethingtotantrums.com/...
🌙 If you're struggling with your child’s bedtime routines and would like to learn strategies for managing challenging nighttime behavior, our course Bedtime Battles is here to help. Check it out here: pages.teethingtotantrums.com/...
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#teethingtotantrums #parenting #tantrums #toddlertantrums #2yearoldtantrums #howtohandletantrumsofa2yearold
📖 References, Studies and Supporting Blog Posts:
Tantrums in 2-Year-Olds - www.teethingtotantrums.com/ta...
Toddler Doesn't Listen? - www.teethingtotantrums.com/to...
Creating A Calm Down Corner - www.teethingtotantrums.com/ca...
2-Year-Old Sleep Schedule - www.teethingtotantrums.com/2-...
Stages of Language Development - www.teethingtotantrums.com/st...
I am a Norland-trained Nanny with over 40 years of experience as a childcare professional, private nanny, and mother. For more information and resources, come find me at www.teethingtotantrums.com
⏰ Timestamps:
00:00 - 01:10 - Introduction
01:11 - 02:07 - What Is A Tantrum?
02:08 - 05:24 - Dealing With 2-Year-Old Tantrums
05:25 - 14:07 - Preventing 2-Year-Old Tantrums
14:08 - 15:43 - Why Do 2-Year-Olds Throw Tantrums
17:44 - 16:53 - Tantrums Vs Meltdowns
16:54 - 18:39 - 2-Year-Old Tantrums: Conclusion
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Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice.
Although I strive to provide accurate information to help you on your parenting journey, the information presented here is not a substitute for any professional advice you have been given.
If you have any questions or concerns about the health and well-being of your child, always seek guidance from your pediatrician.
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Tantrums in 2-year-olds can be greatly reduced by learning how to effectively communicate between you and your toddler. Learn how to break free from tantrum cycles with our Calm Connections course here! ---> pages.teethingtotantrums.com/calmconnections/
Do you have anything specifically on meltdowns?
Hi Michaela, I don't currently have anything specifically addressing meltdowns, but I do cover the differences between meltdowns and tantrums in more detail in my post, 2-Year-Old Tantrums -> www.teethingtotantrums.com/tantrums-in-2-year-olds/
If you are still looking for more advice about handling meltdowns, reply to this comment with your query and I'll happily answer them for you. All the best, Paula
I have found that what helps with meltdowns is quiet, privacy and love. If the situations is too much, removing them from the situation and reconnecting is best. Nursing is great if you can. Whatever makes them feel calm and safe.
@@myishakane6927 I couldn't agree more. The big emotions from a meltdown are not triggered by a desire to achieve a goal but as a reaction to an overwhelming feeling or stimulus. Love, comfort and safety are paramount when managing a meltdown.
Can you step away if they are in a safe room?
Hi @forster93, no you should not leave them even if they're in a safe room. Your child can still hold their breath, pass out, hit their head, panic or do something else to hurt themselves.
You must stay in the room with your child. Sit down on the floor next to them, read a magazine or a book, don’t make eye contact, be very still, don’t talk, don’t engage.
Wait for the storm to pass. Try not to react. Let the energy diffuse from the situation.