Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your kid is 2. You need to simmer down.
I disagree. At two (24 months) my son absolutely knew he could not throw toys. OP, you stand over him and tell him that he has to pick up the toy he threw - you stay completely neutral but do not let him go on to any other thing or run away until he picks up the toy that he threw. You just keep saying, "no, you need to pick up the toy you threw first". You physically stop him from doing anything else. When he finally does it - and he will finally do it - you thank him and praise him like crazy.
Anonymous wrote:You should take your kid outside and burn off energy
Anonymous wrote:Your kid is 2. You need to simmer down.
Anonymous wrote:Dumping stuff out is typical of any 2 year old. Throwing things at you...you need to nip that in the bud.
Do you sit down and play with him with the toys? Perhaps show him after playing with them how to clean up. Maybe he just wants more attentions from you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it's typical but it sounds like he has too much stuff. Try rotating toys. Get into the habit of doing cleanup when he goes from one activity to another.
This is a lot harder to do when you live in a one bedroom apartment. There often isn't enough space to store/hide the toys that are out of "rotation".
Will the toys fit in an under the bed storage box?
Op here: haha no way. I think it's better to store them in a bin on the balcony.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it's typical but it sounds like he has too much stuff. Try rotating toys. Get into the habit of doing cleanup when he goes from one activity to another.
This is a lot harder to do when you live in a one bedroom apartment. There often isn't enough space to store/hide the toys that are out of "rotation".
Will the toys fit in an under the bed storage box?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it's typical but it sounds like he has too much stuff. Try rotating toys. Get into the habit of doing cleanup when he goes from one activity to another.
This is a lot harder to do when you live in a one bedroom apartment. There often isn't enough space to store/hide the toys that are out of "rotation".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it's typical but it sounds like he has too much stuff. Try rotating toys. Get into the habit of doing cleanup when he goes from one activity to another.
This is a lot harder to do when you live in a one bedroom apartment. There often isn't enough space to store/hide the toys that are out of "rotation".
Anonymous wrote:Yes, it's typical but it sounds like he has too much stuff. Try rotating toys. Get into the habit of doing cleanup when he goes from one activity to another.