Anonymous
02/12/2025 16:17
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
Anonymous wrote:I am a degree in early childhood education and elementary education and I completely understand that using “no” too frequently can be problematic. Kids, especially toddlers, do better when you tell them what to instead of course.
My sister has a toddler(my kids are older) and my nephew was starting to chew on the blender cord and so I gently removed it from his mouth and said “no.” She immediately yelled at me and said they don’t use “no” they only use “stop.” Is this a new? I’m confused what the difference in no and stop would be at this age??
She’s nuts.
Anonymous
02/12/2025 16:12
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
I know parents who literally don’t want their child to ever hear the word no.
They are crippling their own child. And you wonder why mental illness is skyrocketing.
One of these parents is a PhD in psychology specializing in family therapy. God help us.
They are crippling their own child. And you wonder why mental illness is skyrocketing.
One of these parents is a PhD in psychology specializing in family therapy. God help us.
Anonymous
02/12/2025 05:09
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
One of those things new moms think are important but are really not.
Anonymous
02/12/2025 05:01
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
Anonymous wrote:I am a degree in early childhood education and elementary education and I completely understand that using “no” too frequently can be problematic. Kids, especially toddlers, do better when you tell them what to instead of course.
My sister has a toddler(my kids are older) and my nephew was starting to chew on the blender cord and so I gently removed it from his mouth and said “no.” She immediately yelled at me and said they don’t use “no” they only use “stop.” Is this a new? I’m confused what the difference in no and stop would be at this age??
Honestly that’s ridiculous.
Anonymous
02/10/2025 19:44
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
If you have a degree in ECE surely you know that the Internet is absolutely overflowing with completely stupid parenting advice that makes no sense at all. This sounds like one of those things. 😂
Anonymous
02/10/2025 12:43
Subject: What’s the difference in “no” and “stop”
Anonymous wrote:I am a degree in early childhood education and elementary education and I completely understand that using “no” too frequently can be problematic. Kids, especially toddlers, do better when you tell them what to instead of course.
My sister has a toddler(my kids are older) and my nephew was starting to chew on the blender cord and so I gently removed it from his mouth and said “no.” She immediately yelled at me and said they don’t use “no” they only use “stop.” Is this a new? I’m confused what the difference in no and stop would be at this age??
Your sister is an idiot.