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Help with toddlers behaviour

4 replies

GoofyLuce · 30/03/2020 20:03

Advice pleaseeee

I've got a lovely, cute, cheeky little 2.5 year old DS.

He is clever, doesn't miss a trick and doesn't forget a thing which can make life quite difficult at times! He doesn't listen, laughs when I try to punish him, doesn't eat propper food, hits me when he has to wait for something and has perfected the most irritating fake cry to ensure that he gets what he wants. He says he has got an ouch and needs to go to the doctors when he is sad ( to get attention) and has everyone wrapped round his little finger Blush

He knows the way to the park, the shops, nannys house, supermarket ect.... and gets extreamly upset if we take another route to get to those places. It's best to ignore the behaviour during these episodes as you cant reason with him and he Is not prepared to listen to why your having to go a different way.

He has been spoint by everyone since birth (first grandchild, first nephew, only child) so I think this can have a part to play.

My question is..... what techniques have you found useful when dealing with a particularly stubborn and clever little toddler?

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
dietcoker · 30/03/2020 20:05

Wear one or two earplugs during the day!!😂

crazybutkind · 30/03/2020 20:05

My toddler is the same. I am struggling also so looking for help myself xx

loutypips · 30/03/2020 20:08

You have to be more stubborn and stand your ground! Don't give in!

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Imohsotired · 30/03/2020 20:23

My 2.5 year old was exactly the same but has improved a lot recently.

Some things that helped us were outside play straight after breakfast, removing his favourite toy (his is trains so we remove his entire box of trains and track if he is completely out of line) from the room if he was bold and removing any toy he threw for the rest of the day. He does short and high pitched screams and we tell him repeatedly that mummy /daddy don't understand screaming and he needs to use his words or point to what is bothering him.

He's starting to understand that there are consequences to acting out. He's calmed down a lot but still has his moments!

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