Posts

Let him suffer the consequences...?

I read the comments about children not doing well in school. The understanding I get from that is not to push and nag them to do homework. Let them suffer the consequences. So does that mean that if he has a test to study for, or an assignment due that I should let him do whatever he wants and other than the schoolwork? He would rather sit in front of the game cube and play all night long if I let him. Do I take the gamecube away from him for 3 days? Could you please reply back to me by e-mail. Thanks. G.  ``````````````  Hi G., If poor academic performance is an ongoing source of parent-child conflict - AND if your son has a history of poor academic performance, then you will do well to follow the advice in the eBook. Should you let him do whatever he wants? No. Set aside a 1-hour block of time (e.g., 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM five days a week) for him to do homework. He can choose to do homework, or he can choose to NOT be able to play his Game Cube. Let him decide. If h...

Elite Family Specialists CIC

Dear Mark, Many thanks for all the information you have sent to me this has been extremely helpful to both my colleague and myself as we have recently set up our own company dealing with early intervention. This is a relatively new concept in the U.K. and we have found your perspective on this matter to be more advanced and if you have any more information you feel would be of relevance to ourselves we would appreciate your input. We look forward to hearing from you in the near future. Best Regards, for Elite Family Specialists CIC Dee Bracken Director Tel. 0191 516 0167 Mob. 07721619818 E-Mail d.bracken@sky.com

My ODD Child

Hi N., Please look for these arrows below: ====> On Jan 9, 2008 2:28 PM, N. wrote: Good afternoon, I purchased your e-book last night, and as I am reading it, it seems to be more appropriate for teens. (I just started looking thru). ===> There are some age-specific parenting strategies, but as long as your child is living in your home, 98% of the techniques will apply regardless of age. 2 yrs ago our dream of becoming parents became true through adoption when we were match up with 3 adorable siblings. Our daughter is 5yrs and her twin brothers are 4. We are blessed, they are adorable children, but we are having behavioral problems with our daughter. She seems to be able to control herself when we are at home or when ever I'm around (I 'm very firm with them and one way or another she seem to listen to me) but the minute I leave her side she becomes in a little devil. At school she is driving everyone crazy. And the worst is that the twins are starting ...