No Drama Discipline: The Principles, Part 5

When using "the how", it is important to give your child a choice. How you tell your child to do something changes the way a child perceives the order. Learn how your child reacts to directions.

Behaviors, Emotions, Evaluation, Happiness, Parenting, Relationships, Stress, TherapyAmanda Ramsdell, MFTiOctober 31, 2015adults, attention, balance, behaviors, connections, emotions, empathy, parenting

No Drama Discipline: The Principles, Part 4

When asking your child "why", ask it in your head first and use your curiosity to get your child to answer. Don't cause them to get defensive. Have more of an open and accepting mind.

Behaviors, Coping, Emotions, Happiness, Parenting, Relationships, Stress, TherapyAmanda Ramsdell, MFTiOctober 10, 2015adults, anger, attention, balance, behaviors, children, connections, emotions, empathy, frustrated, happiness, healthy, helpful, love, parenting, positive

No Drama Discipline: The Principles, Part 3

Before jumping to conclusions, it is important to ask why. When disciplining, do some investigating of why your child acted in a certain manner or what he or she is trying to tell you.

Behaviors, Emotions, Happiness, Parenting, Relationships, Stress, TherapyAmanda Ramsdell, MFTiOctober 3, 2015attention, behaviors, children, connections, emotions, empathy, happiness, healthy, love, parenting

No Drama Discipline: The Principles, Part 2

Discipline is not only about what your child did wrong. It is important to be calm and flexible and be able to connect with your child. Having a better understanding of your child's needs can help.

Behaviors, Coping, Emotions, Happiness, Parenting, Relationships, Stress, TherapyAmanda Ramsdell, MFTiAugust 23, 2015adults, attention, balance, children, coping skills, deep breathing, emotions, empathy, parenting, positive

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