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General Parenting
Fighting with his pancakes
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<blockquote data-quote="SRL" data-source="post: 79065" data-attributes="member: 701"><p>When frustrated, difficult child children will quickly look for someone or something to blame. Once I was standing still in the hallway and difficult child walked down the hall and bumped into me and it was MY fault for being there. I've heard him go off on the "stupid walls" for the same reason.</p><p></p><p>Especially in the younger years it is important to help relieve those repeating frustration areas. ie Replace tie shoes with slip ons or velcro, buy all the same style of socks, shorts, etc. </p><p></p><p>Develop a routine for meals that reduces frustration. Our pancake routine used to go like this--takes a lot longer but cuts meltdowns considerably:</p><p>Do you want your pancakes frozen or heated up?</p><p>Cut up or whole?</p><p>Syrup on the pancake or in a dish for dipping?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SRL, post: 79065, member: 701"] When frustrated, difficult child children will quickly look for someone or something to blame. Once I was standing still in the hallway and difficult child walked down the hall and bumped into me and it was MY fault for being there. I've heard him go off on the "stupid walls" for the same reason. Especially in the younger years it is important to help relieve those repeating frustration areas. ie Replace tie shoes with slip ons or velcro, buy all the same style of socks, shorts, etc. Develop a routine for meals that reduces frustration. Our pancake routine used to go like this--takes a lot longer but cuts meltdowns considerably: Do you want your pancakes frozen or heated up? Cut up or whole? Syrup on the pancake or in a dish for dipping? [/QUOTE]
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Fighting with his pancakes
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