6. Keep promises, whether it is good or bad. This enables your child to learn to respect and trust you.
7. The environment surrounding children can potentially influence their behavior, thus create one to help develop their good behavior.
8. As your kid gets older, give him more responsibility for his own behavior. Give him also the chance to experience the consequences of his behavior.
9. Help your younger one learn how to convey how she feels. Say, “How are you feeling?” “You seem upset.”
10. Always be firm on whining – no means no. Don’t say a word unless you really mean it.
Hey there, Martha here, a full-time mom of two, currently trying to bring a small impact in everyone’s life whom I can reach through The Queen Momma. I usually write on topics related to parenting, pregnancy and motherhood. Having gone through a few rocky relationships myself, I consider myself somewhat of an “expert” on topics related to dating and relationships.
I formerly worked at Special Needs Network Inc and BrightStar Care of Beverly Hills as a head manager. I have a passion for assisting organizations and individuals in achieving their objectives and have had the opportunity to do so throughout my professional career. At present, writing for The Queen Momma is a great addition to my professional career.
I wish I could remember each of these tips after five years from now. I wish to forward this page to my sister who is a young mom of two little angels. Thanks for the great advice.
You’re most welcome, Fahim! Yes, feel free to forward this to your sister. This might help her deal with things as a mom. 🙂
wow what a great post and blog with so nice pictures:) With Love Jasmin https://lollipopkosmetik.wordpress.com/2017/09/28/winter-blues-nein-danke/
Thank you for that awesome comment, Jasmin!
I really like these tips my kids are older now but I still use most of these. They are 9&11
Thanks, Latersa! Everyday MOM Life 🙂
Wow. Im not yet a parent, but I connect with all you said. I think parenting is very important at the early stage. I see its usefulness being a teacher.
Thank you Latersa
Wow, I feel so privileged that an educator is reading my blog. Thank you so much, Owen! Sure this will help you prepare for your future family life. 🙂
great advice
Thank you so much, Warda!
While all the points you have mentioned are very important and relevant, the most important, according to me, is being a good role model. I have noticed this first hand with my daughter. If I tell her to behave a certain way, it only gets reinforced once she sees me behave the same way!
Great post! 🙂
Great advice! I wish I saw this when my two were younger!
Excellent advice that any parent can apply to their bag of tricks 😊
Beautiful post! I don’t have kids but I look after my nephew 3 days a week and a lot of this resonates with me.
Kids are the sweetest of humans and I LOVE their brutal honesty. Such a beautiful part of life.
Great blog! Such useful tips