5 Tips To Get Your Child To Listen Without Yelling

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 1. 06. 2024
  • It's hard to get children to listen. And we have a tendency to yell and stress ourselves. Here are 5 tips based on the Principle of Self-Government on how you can get your child to listen.
    Watch and Enjoy!
    Nicholeen Peck
    Teaching Self-Government
    Key Moments in this Episode
    ========================
    00:00 Intro & Summary
    00:55 Getting your Child to Listen (Yelling Not Included)
    01:43 Your Heart in the Right Place
    02:54 What do you say?
    03:27 Steps that ANYONE can FOLLOW
    04:23 What Skills to Equip your child?
    06:23 Don't leave them in the dark
    07:45 Recognize the moment
    08:24 Calmness
    09:15 FREE GIFT!
    09:41 BONUS TIP!
    11:59 Learn more
    What To Watch Next
    ========================
    This Is The Key To Calm Parenting
    • This Is The KEY To Cal...
    Resources
    ========================
    Get our toolkit here:
    teachselfgov.com/toolkit
    Learn more about us here:
    teachingselfgovernment.com/about
    Check out our upcoming events here:
    teachingselfgovernment.com/ev...
    Like us on Facebook!
    / teachingselfgovernment
    Follow us on Twitter!
    / teachingselfgov
    About Nicholeen Peck
    ========================
    Despite your best efforts at raising children, is your family dysfunctional? Do your children set the rules and have control of your home instead of you? Are you looking for parenting skills that will help you create a united, happy family?
    Then meet Nicholeen Peck, one of the world’s most effective parenting experts. Whether you want to fix child behavioral issues, create more unity in the home, or simply strengthen your family relationships, her proven system - Teaching Self-Government - can help you turn chaos into calm.
    "People are starving for help to save their families," says Nicholeen.
    Since 1999, her seminars, workshops, one-on-one training sessions, parenting videos and books have helped thousands of families worldwide regain peace, be happy and maintain unity in their home. The secret? Learning how to use effective family systems based on parenting that’s deliberate and pro-active (instead of reactive). It all starts with the principles of self-government. If you’re a family of faith, you’ll especially love how your faith and values can be woven into her parenting system.
    In 2009, Nicholeen and her husband starred in the BBC reality TV show, “The World’s Strictest Parents” (watch here: bit.do/StrictestParents). She became an overnight sensation by turning around two out-of-control teenagers from England after just one week - without shouting, threats or manipulation. Her amazing success comes from the positive parenting techniques of using calmness, effective communication and principles of self-government.
    Nicholeen Peck’s Accomplishments
    ========================
    * Author of “Parenting: A House United,” “Popular Parenting Methods: Are They Really Working?,” “Roles: The Secret to Family, Business, and Social Success” and many other books and magazine articles.
    * President of The Worldwide Organization for Women (WOW).
    * Nicholeen regularly speaks at the United Nations and other congresses around the world as an advocate for strengthening families and motherhood.
    * In 2009 her family was featured on the BBC reality show, “The World’s Strictest Parents.
    * Trained as a foster parent for Utah Youth Village.
    * Has parented many troubled foster children.
    * Successfully raised (and raising) four children of her own.
    Testimonials
    ========================
    “Her loving parenting techniques work with ALL children.”
    Kristi, www.thankfulme.blogspot.com
    “Thank you for your insights and solutions. They have helped my family so much.”
    Michelle
    “My husband and I have started implementing some of your techniques, and our house has been so different!”
    Julianne
    “I feel that my children respect me more. I will be eternally grateful for what I have learned from Nicholeen Peck.”
    Michelle Baker
    “If you want to forge the strongest family bonds possible, to repair damaged relationships, and redeem a child that seems completely lost, then this program IS for you.”
    Sandra
    ========================
    Video by Nate Woodbury
    BeTheHeroStudios.com
    / natewoodbury
    #TeachingSelfGovernment
    #Homeschool
    #Family

Komentáře • 45

  • @TeachingSelfGovernment
    @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 3 lety +2

    What I Learned as a Foster Parent: czcams.com/video/7J3_GTSa1DA/video.html What Does It Take To Be A Foster Parent?

  • @ZoeDlamini
    @ZoeDlamini Před rokem +7

    4 Basic skills
    1. Following Instructions
    2. Accepting no answers and criticism
    3. Accepting consequences
    4. Disagreeing appropriately

  • @varshahpink
    @varshahpink Před rokem +7

    Thank you mam. I watched this coz my 6 year old told me . I dont like it when you are loud.

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před rokem +2

      I love that you're taking action to address something your child has alerted you to! Nicely done! It sounds like you're doing some wonderful analyzation, which is a step in the right direction.

  • @gabriellepalandy7575
    @gabriellepalandy7575 Před rokem +5

    I believe that calm talking really does work because when I think of each time my father spoke to me it didn’t take much and I did listen every time

    • @brandywagers9573
      @brandywagers9573 Před 9 měsíci +1

      For me. It doesn't matter how calm my voice is. I have one particularly defiant child that screams this high pitch scream because he knows it hurts my ears. An if I stop talking and walk away they follow me. I continue to try to talk calm and the cycle continues.

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 8 měsíci

      What great memories of your father! I love that he used a calm voice. It really is so helpful! And it's something that lots of people struggle with right now. If you or anyone else you know might benefit from a really awesome, free resource, I have a Calm Parenting Toolkit for people to use.
      teachingselfgovernment.com/calm-parenting-toolkit/
      Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 8 měsíci

      I'm so sorry to hear that! If you'd like a free resource to help with calmness, feel free to look into my Calm Parenting Toolkit.
      teachingselfgovernment.com/calm-parenting-toolkit/
      I hope that helps!

  • @yamunajolicoeur2807
    @yamunajolicoeur2807 Před 2 lety +5

    You deserve to win an award for your advice all of this works I used it and wow 👌

  • @brandywagers9573
    @brandywagers9573 Před 9 měsíci +2

    When I started trying to be calm... when I would take a step back from one of my screaming children or go outside take a breath or pray.
    They follow me. Screaming, throwing themselves down, crying. I can't get away. When that happens I usually loose it. If I'm not naturally a calm person how do I avoid essentially acting like a toddler and having a freak out moment? 😢

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 9 měsíci +1

      That is a great question! The full response to your question is too long to type up here, but I'd love to learn more about your situation and have the opportunity to answer your question on my weekly Support Group calls that happen Wednesday mornings at 8am MST. That way, other people that have similar questions and concerns to yours can hear the answer too!
      If you’re interested in talking with me more about it, check out the link for more information:
      teachingselfgovernment.com/store/support-group/
      I hope this helps!

  • @ummuayman3065
    @ummuayman3065 Před 3 lety

    This is great

  • @abetterme3234
    @abetterme3234 Před 3 lety +9

    Blessings! I am a single mom of 4 and struggling. This house is crazy and I find myself yelling A LOT! My 6y/o now yells when he’s upset. I really need guidance but funds are low right now. I don’t know what to do at this point. Any advice would help.

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 3 lety +7

      I think you'd like to try the free Calm Parenting Toolkit. It isn't the whole program, but it's a start and it's free. teachingselfgovernment.com/

    • @yamunajolicoeur2807
      @yamunajolicoeur2807 Před 2 lety +3

      Wow I only have two and I'm always in panic
      You are amazing to have 4 and researching what to do your going to do well following her advice this is golden .. I wish you the very best your goi g to make it

    • @stacyanninaz5181
      @stacyanninaz5181 Před rokem +1

      Hello 🙂
      I'm just curious how you're doing now? I have one grandson I watch while his momma works, and he's a handful lol I'm grateful to have found these videos.

  • @annegriswold9545
    @annegriswold9545 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much! So much valuable information!

  • @yamunajolicoeur2807
    @yamunajolicoeur2807 Před 2 lety +1

    EXCELLENT DROP THE SUBJECT YES YES YES LET IT GO LET IT GO...💕💜🙏🙏🙏

  • @GaveMeGrace1
    @GaveMeGrace1 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you

  • @Tsiontsegey
    @Tsiontsegey Před 2 lety

    Nickly I love you, I wish I found you earlier to have those skills, my 6 years son start to progress. Than you

  • @zewdiaman7720
    @zewdiaman7720 Před 2 lety +1

    Great 👍 video.

  • @kristinyaekelnegley3978
    @kristinyaekelnegley3978 Před rokem +2

    How can you not take it personally when you realize the way they are acting is because you have been lacking in a parenting area? (Asking seriously)

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před rokem +1

      Great question! When I say "take it personally," I mean that a lot of people think selfishly and see disobedient behavior as infringing on personal activities or time. If you're analyzing disobedient behavior and seeing that it's coming from a lack of parenting in a certain area, that's great! That means you're thinking outside of yourself instead of about yourself, which is a step in the right direction. It's important to analyze oneself and make necessary adjustments.

  • @Lerato_M
    @Lerato_M Před rokem +1

    What happens when I didn’t do all this Pre work? When things are bad and I need corrective measures in place?

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 8 měsíci

      Sorry for the late response! That is a great question! The full response to your question is too long to type up here, but I'd love to learn more about your situation and have the opportunity to answer your question on one of my weekly Support Group calls that happen Wednesday mornings at 8am MST. That way, other people that have similar questions and concerns to yours can hear the answer too!
      If you’re interested in talking with me more about it, check out the link for more information:
      teachingselfgovernment.com/store/support-group/
      I hope this helps!

  • @crystalmeadows1920
    @crystalmeadows1920 Před rokem +1

    Can you tell me where you put that free tool for parents to learn to be calm in the moment

  • @terriporraz3585
    @terriporraz3585 Před rokem

    I have a 15 year old that hits me and it's the walls and tries to run away he has autism they put him on medication and put him in facilities and he came out even worse I don't know what to do do you have any advice before he comes home he is going to be saying there for 3 months he could not accept consequences I have your book and I've been with your courses but it's not working I need to learn how to save more calm but it's hard when he's not calm and he is saying bad words to me and hitting me what do I do

    • @jamielovinitt
      @jamielovinitt Před rokem

      Oh man hope things are going better for you

    • @paulkurczynski3626
      @paulkurczynski3626 Před rokem +2

      If you can't learn to stay calm he never will. I've found with my autistic daughter that the calmer I am sometimes the worse she gets but I have to remind myself she's testing me. She wants to see if I really meant it when I said I want to change and do better and stick to going to my calming spot and not lose it on her. It takes a lot of practice and patience but I knew if I kept failing at keeping my word that I was going to work on staying calm that my daughter would not only never trust me but never learn to be calm herself. (She curses too just to try to ruin a good moment or try to trigger me to loose control and start screaming just like I said I wouldn't be doing anymore) I pray you and your son's relationship can heal. I'm still on the long road of recovery with my daughter. Good luck to you 💜

  • @xxexaid67327
    @xxexaid67327 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Kid named belt:

  • @dominiquebellegarde8914

    adult skills

    • @jesslivin_xo
      @jesslivin_xo Před rokem +1

      Yupp, supposed to be learned in childhood but most of us don’t learn this till later in life! This new generation of parents are taking notice and starting to teach our children actual life skills!

  • @sohelpmee
    @sohelpmee Před rokem +1

    I was with you until you started regurgitating that coersive and abusive line of teaching that emotions don’t lead to truth but to bondage. There’s a lot of science that explains how and why this is false and harmful. Brene Brown has a lot of helpful insight as to how and why that’s the case. Check out Atlas of the Heart.
    Bye.

    • @TeachingSelfGovernment
      @TeachingSelfGovernment  Před 8 měsíci

      Sorry for the late response! Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Contrary to your statement, I do believe that there is truth that comes from our emotions, but that it isn't smart to analyze a situation through the emotional lens. It's very important to acknowledge them and see that they are valid, but the most help and resolution to problems come when we look at troubling situations through an analytical lens, which engages our prefrontal cortex ("front brain", which is responsible for our problem solving). If we analyze through our emotions, we are choosing to stay in "back brain", which muddies the logical processing.
      I hope that cleared things up.

  • @oxanashatrova1975
    @oxanashatrova1975 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Omg! Too much info, she gave me headache.