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Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
The habit theory
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<blockquote data-quote="Shari" data-source="post: 460542" data-attributes="member: 1848"><p>I'm not so sure that this theory isn't a tad bit of the logic behind TEC. By reducing the number of frustrating situations, you keep the child "even keeled", and allow "even keel" to become the norm. And as that becomes the norm, you work towards maintaining that "even keel" as you introduce more things that previously frustrated the child, building on the behavior that, hopefully, has replaced the "habit" of exploding when frustrated. Maybe not...but that's been my take on it, and with Wee, its worked wonderfullly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shari, post: 460542, member: 1848"] I'm not so sure that this theory isn't a tad bit of the logic behind TEC. By reducing the number of frustrating situations, you keep the child "even keeled", and allow "even keel" to become the norm. And as that becomes the norm, you work towards maintaining that "even keel" as you introduce more things that previously frustrated the child, building on the behavior that, hopefully, has replaced the "habit" of exploding when frustrated. Maybe not...but that's been my take on it, and with Wee, its worked wonderfullly. [/QUOTE]
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