Just because it makes sense to you doesn’t mean it’s a sensible idea.
Just because it doesn’t make sense to you doesn’t mean it’s not a sensible idea.
It has been studied and behavioral health experts advise against it.
The same behavioral experts I was taken to by my parents? The ones who helped them implement a “family contract” that resulted in one of the most miserable parts of my childhood? The “family contract” that made me resent my parents for many years?
Maybe, just maybe, behavioral health experts are a reflection of the times and their society and because it’s fallen out of favor doesn’t mean it’s bad or doesn’t work, just that it’s not accepted practice any longer.
Unlike you I didn’t make a statement of fact without supporting evidence. I offered up my own, personal, direct experience and how it affected me along with my opinion that context and situation should be a consideration.
I laugh if you think taking away video games or no tv would have worked to stop me from slamming the door. Unsurprisingly, of all the things my parents tried, removing the door so I couldn’t slam it was the effective solution.
I get you dude. Sometimes you you do things with a kid with special needs you don’t do otherwise and to the peanut gallery no, i am not justifying abuse. Just able to realise that sometimes circumstances need adjustment.
For sure. I said this in another comment but I wouldn’t take a door from my kids if they slammed it, I’d just add a slow closer so they can’t and then try to give them other options to vent their physical frustration.
We learn what not to do from our parents and just screw our kids up in new and different ways. You just hope you do a better job than your parents.
You have nothing if you don’t provide sources besides a claim that you’ve made. I’ve seen studies too and every one I’ve seen specifically references teenagers. There’s also studies that say “taking something away” doesn’t work, yet you do that by taking away video games.
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Just because it doesn’t make sense to you doesn’t mean it’s not a sensible idea.
The same behavioral experts I was taken to by my parents? The ones who helped them implement a “family contract” that resulted in one of the most miserable parts of my childhood? The “family contract” that made me resent my parents for many years?
Maybe, just maybe, behavioral health experts are a reflection of the times and their society and because it’s fallen out of favor doesn’t mean it’s bad or doesn’t work, just that it’s not accepted practice any longer.
Unlike you I didn’t make a statement of fact without supporting evidence. I offered up my own, personal, direct experience and how it affected me along with my opinion that context and situation should be a consideration.
I laugh if you think taking away video games or no tv would have worked to stop me from slamming the door. Unsurprisingly, of all the things my parents tried, removing the door so I couldn’t slam it was the effective solution.
I get you dude. Sometimes you you do things with a kid with special needs you don’t do otherwise and to the peanut gallery no, i am not justifying abuse. Just able to realise that sometimes circumstances need adjustment.
For sure. I said this in another comment but I wouldn’t take a door from my kids if they slammed it, I’d just add a slow closer so they can’t and then try to give them other options to vent their physical frustration.
We learn what not to do from our parents and just screw our kids up in new and different ways. You just hope you do a better job than your parents.
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You have nothing if you don’t provide sources besides a claim that you’ve made. I’ve seen studies too and every one I’ve seen specifically references teenagers. There’s also studies that say “taking something away” doesn’t work, yet you do that by taking away video games.
Taking things away from our kids to help them change their behaviour often looks like taking away privileges, toys, or activities. There are a few reasons why “taking things away” is an ineffective method of discipline.
You’ll notice this article cites their sources.
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Twice you’ve avoided sourcing your claims. Why should any third party reading this thread believe what you say? Why should I?
So you don’t believe the studies that show your method is ineffective but you do believe the ones you continue to avoid sourcing?
Taking things away from our kids to help them change their behaviour often looks like taking away privileges, toys, or activities. There are a few reasons why “taking things away” is an ineffective method of discipline.
You made a claim of fact and yet refuse to source it so why should I believe some random stranger that their “sources” exist?
In fact, you do the exact thing you’re against in a different way. Sure, you don’t take your child’s door; instead you take something else
I’d love to see your “sources” that state taking a door away from an 8-10 year old is “shattering their trust”.
Edit: of course you downvote, still without providing sources.
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That’s three times you’ve now avoided providing your “sources”.
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