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Respectfully disagree. The only solution I found to be working is - to not turn your back. Include the son in whatever you are doing and lead by example. Of co
by bornfreddy 5y ago
Respectfully disagree. The only solution I found to be working is - to not turn your back. Include the son in whatever you are doing and lead by example.
Of course it is easy to say that when not involved in the situation. But in general it helps to understand why the child "misbehaved" and only then change the course, and punishment in my experience never gives the intended results.
- leaflets2 5y ago> helps to understand why Yes precisely! There's a book, Nonviolent Communication (have you read it?)-- I wrote a bit in this sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31209737 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31209737