Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time any of my kids scream they are put outside. Even the 15 month old. They sit on the porch or very safe fenced in yard. If you act like you’re playing outside, outside you go.
Rain, snow, wind. Outside. Stops the screaming.
I have no tolerance for screaming in our tiny house.
Smart
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time any of my kids scream they are put outside. Even the 15 month old. They sit on the porch or very safe fenced in yard. If you act like you’re playing outside, outside you go.
Rain, snow, wind. Outside. Stops the screaming.
I have no tolerance for screaming in our tiny house.
Smart
No, sounds like it’s unacceptable to have big feelings…an 18 month old has no way of using words to say what they need/what’s wrong. Sending them outside to manage anything on their own tells them YOU can’t handle it and can’t be trusted to help them sort it out.
It's giving them space to calm down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time any of my kids scream they are put outside. Even the 15 month old. They sit on the porch or very safe fenced in yard. If you act like you’re playing outside, outside you go.
Rain, snow, wind. Outside. Stops the screaming.
I have no tolerance for screaming in our tiny house.
Smart
No, sounds like it’s unacceptable to have big feelings…an 18 month old has no way of using words to say what they need/what’s wrong. Sending them outside to manage anything on their own tells them YOU can’t handle it and can’t be trusted to help them sort it out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time any of my kids scream they are put outside. Even the 15 month old. They sit on the porch or very safe fenced in yard. If you act like you’re playing outside, outside you go.
Rain, snow, wind. Outside. Stops the screaming.
I have no tolerance for screaming in our tiny house.
Smart
Anonymous wrote:You need a plan for screaming. It could be that you immediately go to his room with the door closed. It could be that you immediately go outside (not to play, just to wait until he’s done screaming). Whatever it is needs to be boring and unpleasant. You can still validate his emotions and help him communicate while you’re there. “You really want a tablet. It’s not tablet time, and you’re disappointed.”
Anonymous wrote:Every time any of my kids scream they are put outside. Even the 15 month old. They sit on the porch or very safe fenced in yard. If you act like you’re playing outside, outside you go.
Rain, snow, wind. Outside. Stops the screaming.
I have no tolerance for screaming in our tiny house.
