Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.

How To Deal With Child With ODD

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
  • Oppositional defiant disorder is a real mental disorder in children. In this video, I share with you criteria of someone who is diagnosed with the disorder and how you can deal with it.
    Watch and Enjoy!
    Dr. Paul Jenkins
    For a FREE digital copy of my mini-book, Portable Positivity, visit this link:
    bit.ly/2PoIDam
    LINKS & RESOURCES:
    ========================
    Website: www.drpauljenkins.com/
    Books & CD’s: drpauljenkins.com/products/
    The Parenting Power-up Audio Course: parentingpowerup.com/
    Free digital copy of Portable Positivity: bit.ly/2PoIDam
    MUSIC
    ========================
    Track: Kisma - We Are [NCS Release]
    Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
    Watch: • Kisma - We Are | House...
    Licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0
    ========================
    Video by Nate Woodbury
    BeTheHeroStudios.com
    / natewoodburyhero
    #LiveOnPurpose
    #PositiveParenting

Komentáře • 693

  • @3413sljs
    @3413sljs Před 4 lety +173

    God bless each and every one of you who has a child with ODD. It is debilitating, life changing and an absolutely terrible thing to go through. My daughter is 11 and its about to break me. You are not alone.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Steven Jones, it can be so difficult to deal with every day.

    • @micmo6169
      @micmo6169 Před 4 lety +19

      Steven Jones same, my son, I never knew of odd til now. People don’t get it, I want to run away more than a mother should ever want to. All I can think of is to send him to military school , maybe they can “ fix” his behavior:(

    • @fortunecuki
      @fortunecuki Před 4 lety +5

      @@micmo6169 plz dont feel bad about that, I can relate bc I literally just said that today. Mine is 6yrs and I was so super serious when I said it! Of course, I'm not going to, but sometimes I just want to hand him over to someone who specializes in making him behave and then give him back or I would even go with him to learn how to make him too! Lol, just... need...a break!! 🤦🏻‍♀️😭 and now we are home bound and it feels like it's getting even worse!! I'm watching all this parenting stuff now to try to fix it!

    • @jenellet5988
      @jenellet5988 Před 4 lety +2

      My daughter is also 11. On top of that I have MDD. Its a horrible mix and I’m at my wit's end.

    • @catrishadawn6457
      @catrishadawn6457 Před 3 lety +1

      I have a neice with ODD, she's turning 13 this month. Her mother has never done her part to help her childs behavior improve and now she's been arrested twice and her mom is currently waiting for a space to open up for her at a facility for troubled kids. She's been taking her to counselors and therapists since she was 5 and I know she has been given this sort of advice from them. Unfortunately, it requires more effort than she was willing to put in so now it's only getting worse and time is running out. I don't know if there is much hope left for change. I love my niece but I don't like her at all. I don't think her mom does either. It's sad

  • @klm9977
    @klm9977 Před 3 lety +38

    Living with a child who is ODD is absolutely miserable. Everything is a trigger it's like living with a ticking time bomb.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +3

      KL M, it is exhausting and time consuming. You need lots of self-care and support.

    • @everythingjen1
      @everythingjen1 Před rokem

      It really is SOOO HARD!

  • @aprilthompson2853
    @aprilthompson2853 Před 5 lety +347

    As the mother of a child diagnosed with ODD, I have to disagree with you that this should not be a thing. It is very much real and walking on eggshells around your child is not fun. Especially when they get to an age where they are taller than you.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +40

      April Phister, your problems are very real and that is not what I meant. It is the diagnosing and labelling. I hope you were able to get some ideas of how to handle the situation with your child.

    • @candicehiles729
      @candicehiles729 Před 5 lety +71

      April Phister absolutely. My step daughter was diagnosed around 8, finally. It’s been years ago now but I believe I have PTSD from it.
      They’re often dangerous to themselves and others around them. It’s hard for most people to be empathetic because it’s something they likely won’t come close to experiencing. 😕

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +24

      You are right, there is not a lot of awareness about what some parents are going through.

    • @smokeonit2322
      @smokeonit2322 Před 5 lety +20

      April Phister, you misunderstood what he meant. To some parents, this is a strange diagnosis. I only heard of it when I was in school to be a teacher. If he didn't believe there issue amthing, he wouldn't have made a video giving tips,how to prevent a d de-escalate situations. Listen again, this time with the ears of someone who never heard of this until now. Peace, love, and JC.

    • @kkcamp02
      @kkcamp02 Před 5 lety +46

      My daughter was diagnosed in elementary school. People do not have empathy regarding this disorder.

  • @kimberlyvaldes2587
    @kimberlyvaldes2587 Před 2 lety +56

    I am sobbing right now. I am just exhausted. I can only keep calm for so long before I hit my breaking point. My son is 7 years old with ODD and ADHD and I have to deal with this alone because my husband committed suicide 2 years ago. I also have a 5 year old daughter. My son is impossible to deal with most of the time. He doesn't listen AT ALL. He's aggressive, impulsive, destructive, mean, and spiteful. He talks back to me all day everyday, he hits his sister everyday, he uses foul language, screams at the top of his lungs, slams doors, throws furniture, breaks electronics and toys, and even does self-harm like punching himself or scratching his face with his fingernails. When I discipline him he doesn't care. He walks away from me when I'm talking to him and tells me to leave him alone and he locks himself in a room. When I try to do homework with him he scribbles all over the papers and sometimes crumbles them. When I try to get him to do everyday things like brushing his teeth, taking a shower, getting dressed, and eating his food, his answer is always "NO!" While driving him to school he fights with his sister and hits her and kicks her. At school he breaks the other kids crayons and property when they don't want to play with him or he hits them. He got kicked out of first grade for stabbing a student in the face with a pencil. One day I found a puppy and brought it home, on the 3rd day the puppy peed on the couch and my son impulsively threw the puppy off of a second story and she died from internal bleeding. Then we did psych evaluation and he was diagnosed. Now he's medicated but some days it has no effect on him. People do not understand my situation, they say he's not so bad that many kids are like this. I know that if most kids were like this, nobody would ever want to have kids. When I break down sometimes I want to give him away to his grandmother or send him to military school. But something in my head tells me only the love of a mother could tolerate this. So I hang on one day at a time.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +4

      I am so sorry. You are amazing. I hope your son is still in counseling. There are therapies that can help and he may need some changes to his medication.

    • @Marianne1992
      @Marianne1992 Před 2 lety +2

      Hello. I'm sorry that you're going through all of that 😞😣😔 My (now) six year olf stepdaughter is very the same way, in every sense to a point where she has physically assaulted my stepson / her older brother _and_ she had also assaulted me, besides the cussing, swearing + giving me the middle finger, several times smh! I HOPE your situation gets better. Please, be strong okay? I am / have been trying my best, but I am tired of the literal heartaches that my stepdaughter often gives me to no end 😔

    • @aneshialewis5853
      @aneshialewis5853 Před 2 lety +1

      My heart breaks for you. Please don’t give up on him. Stay positive and believe that he will overcome his defiance and anger.

    • @jackiemorales-ruiz3203
      @jackiemorales-ruiz3203 Před 2 lety

      Stay strong mom! It’s hard very hard and sometimes it feels like we are alone and nobody can understand. Just know that you are not alone. Do you have other forms of social media? Maybe we can connect? Stay strong.

    • @nattykadifa2856
      @nattykadifa2856 Před 2 lety +1

      his dad committed suicide - thats a pretty clear reason for anger

  • @lindayusof2107
    @lindayusof2107 Před rokem +16

    My eldest son is currently facing this issue, but he is getting better now.
    I started noticing him having ODD symptoms early 2022.
    He did a lot of things in school which had annoyed friends, teachers and principle.
    And other parents started to complaint due to his behaviour towards their kids.
    He never listen, loves to argue, , he always want to win, always annoys others, easily annoyed by others and environment, frequent temper tantrums, and many more.
    He hated school, teachers, friends, everything about school.
    And everyday was a nightmare , waking him up for school was a real struggle, never without tears.😢
    School asked me to take him for therapy after series of events involving him with other kids, teachers, unable to listen to orders and giving disturbance during classes.
    I was lost, kept asking why this thing happens, and what went wrong.
    Until there was this incident where he had caused injury to one of his teacher. And when the teacher asked him to say sorry, he kept himself silent. And when the teacher calmly said, "If you love your mother, then ask for forgiveness" .
    Nothing happened. He acted like nothing happened and I was shocked since it happened right before my eyes. Didn't he love me?? That seemed like a red signal to me.
    At home later that day, I asked him whether he loves me, and he said NO😭😭😭 with the look in the eyes full of revenge and hatred.😭
    I prayed to Allah to show me the solution in Dec 2022 last year during my pilgrimage to Mekah.
    After listening to Dr's recommendations , sharings and comments from social medias, I changed my way of advising him.
    No more hanger, no more rattan, no more raising voice to him, always hug him, listen to him and makes him feel important. Always ask how was his day at school, etc.
    On April 2023, his school teacher informed me that they were shocked to see his changes.
    And of course I feel embarrassed, realizing that I was the one whom triggers this from the very beginning.😢 it wasn't his fault. It was me😢
    Now I understand things slowly happened when I started having another baby and he felt neglected.
    He used to take all the blame even it was his younger brother's misbehaviour and I changed this behaviour as well. No more bias, be it you are older or younger. Has to be fair among sibling.
    I'm happy now that he sincerely confesses to me that he loves the new me and when I asked him why he recently behaved in school, he answered " I behave because I love you". He hugged me closely.
    I cried that day the moment I saw him as if I was looking an innocent baby whom I had 8 years ago. My bad, sayang. I am so sorry... 😔
    In conclusion, violence never a solution to any misbehaviour/misconduct.
    Treat our children with love and respect.
    I have learnt the hard way.
    I hope others may give it a try too.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před rokem +1

      Good job, mom. Thank you for sharing your experience.

  • @heathergunn28
    @heathergunn28 Před 2 lety +33

    I feel everyone's pain, It is so hard. My son is 13 now and I can tell you it does get better. Needless to say it gets hard as hell but it takes everyone to be on the same team, school counselor, teachers, principal, family. It truly takes a village.. it helped me so much being able to get into contact with the teacher to give them a heads-up before he even got to school. I would know how his day would be when I woke him up for school in the morning. Having direct contact with teachers was awesome because they could help turn his mood by the way they greeted him for the day. These kids are hurting and a constant fight deep in there souls. Don't give up, there is light

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      I love how you partnered with the school and helped to give your son the best possible daily experience.

    • @heathergunn28
      @heathergunn28 Před 2 lety +2

      It definitely was a challenge, everyday getting called to the school. Thank God there are people in the school system that could see my son's heart and can see that he is battling something inside him that they may truly never understand. But willing to work with us because they want to see him succeed just as much as I do!

    • @Chris-pj1os
      @Chris-pj1os Před 2 lety +2

      I really needed to read this today. My grandson is almost 7, and he's SO difficult. EVERYTHING is a battleground. Putting on shoes, picking up toys, all of it. And now he has taken to running away from us when we try to corral him in the house or car. I'ts scary because we can't catch him. It's such a thief of joy for us. We love him, but he's SO much trouble to manage and care for. :-) I keep reading he will outgrow this, and that gives me hope.

    • @ummbilaal4462
      @ummbilaal4462 Před 2 lety +2

      Your said these kids are hurting inside and that there is a constant fight deep inside. Could you shed more light on this? Why are they hurting? What are they battling? If I know more about what's going on inside of my 8 year old, it would definitely help.

    • @zz-ic6vy
      @zz-ic6vy Před rokem +1

      How are you and your son doing now? Any tips for me when i am in your situation?

  • @linzianna
    @linzianna Před 3 lety +21

    I'm at my wits end. I've been begging for help for 5 years. My son is 7 and displays all the things you talk about. He is the only child out of my 5 children with these problems. We live in the UK where these things are thought of as myths with a culture of parent/victim blaming so I'm frustrated as hell (as you can imagine) 🙄. You are the only person that I've discovered that talks some sense about these issues. I don't even know if my son has any diagnosis but these tips will help us regardless. I will be using everything you have suggested and utilising it to try and create a better environment of positivity like you say. Nobody has put it this simply before. We have been fobbed off by so called professionals and blamed for years. Thank you and God bless you 🙏❤

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Linzianna, thank you for watching and commenting. Honored to be on your team.

    • @lisamanning5904
      @lisamanning5904 Před 2 lety

      my 7 year old daughter is the same she has all the symptoms she has not been diagnosed with anything because the school refuses to acknowledge that there might be something wrong with her and has labelled her a trouble causer and call her a liar to her face if she tells that another child has done something to her saying "you're a liar you are always naughty it must of been you who did it"

  • @annawilson4197
    @annawilson4197 Před 2 lety +16

    I am absolutely floored by all of the criticism and negative comments on this thread. I found the information in this video to be a Godsend! I can't tell you how much I appreciate all of the wonderful content you put out here for FREE to try to HELP us parents who may be struggling. Thank you so much for all you do! 💕

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +3

      Glad it was helpful! People have different experiences and we just try to be a place where they can vent or help one another.

  • @GK-we6gi
    @GK-we6gi Před 3 lety +23

    The family rules:
    1. respect self and others
    2. respect property
    3. cooperate and obey

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +3

      GK 20412, that sums it up well.

    • @basedmod2139
      @basedmod2139 Před 2 lety +7

      Your first issue is putting the word obey in there, we’re not dealing with dogs here.

    • @e_i_e_i_bro
      @e_i_e_i_bro Před 2 lety +3

      "Obey" should not be a word we even associate with children. A parent's goal is to raise children who grow into independent adults who can think critically and make good choices on their own. Obedience training in childhood does not influence that.

  • @shastafog2516
    @shastafog2516 Před 4 lety +74

    Love this guy❤️. I am a grandmother of one ODD child and I am a dog trainer. These tips work for both🥴

  • @camisnyder3460
    @camisnyder3460 Před 2 lety +12

    I have to keep watching this over and over. I’m crying again because I can’t do this anymore!! Every day. Every single day. My seven year old fights w me. I am at my wits end. I’m so tired and sad and broken. NOTHING works. I’m exhausted, mentally. He pushes past my limits. I don’t even know what do anymore. I seriously don’t know what to do!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have six kids and none of them have ever treated me the way my 7/yr old son does. Im crying right now because nothing is working and beyond stressed. I literally end up cussing and screaming and throwing things, that’s how far he pushes me. When all I ask is he gets up for school!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Help me.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +5

      Sonya Blade, you need to get some help, someone to give you a break and deal with the situation. Who can you hire or lean on to deal with him at least a couple of mornings a week? Is he in counseling? How about you? Make an appointment with your pediatrician and go from there.

    • @abuhamad270
      @abuhamad270 Před 2 lety +2

      Omg!!! The exact same with my 8yo daughter im losing my mind everyday it’s an argument for no reason

  • @planetjoi
    @planetjoi Před 3 lety +8

    As a single mom with social anxiety my 4 year old is driving me crazy. He screams in public, even hits me, doesn’t listen to a word I say. I’ve reached the point where I just don’t want to take him out in public or around people. I’m so stressed out, it’s a battle

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +2

      Just Joi, you may have to limit taking him out. Perhaps you could do quiet places like a park or outdoors somewhere.

    • @planetjoi
      @planetjoi Před 3 lety

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thank u

    • @lindaalaniz1054
      @lindaalaniz1054 Před 2 lety +1

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV I as a single mom of a 2 kids 1 girl 1 boy. Boy diagnosed with O.D.D, ADHD would always take my kids to trips to open areas where they could run. Places like the beach, lake, river, Yosemite, hiking, biking etc... hardly anything in enclosed quarters. It relieved a lot of stress on my part and it allowed them to not only burn energy but learn about nature. In doing this I also build life long memories with them that they still remember to this day.

  • @rakka8257
    @rakka8257 Před 2 lety +4

    Here because my 5 year old is beginning to crush my soul. She’s been profoundly difficult since she turned 3. No rules, no amount of taking things, grounding, motivation, reward, guiding changes anything. We’ve had several behavioral appointments with our pediatrician and are still waiting on a referral for an evaluation. I’m in tears writing this. Her little brother is often the victim of her outbursts. I just feel so broken. Thank you for making this video. I feel seen here. I have worked with preschool and elementary children for years and have met few more difficult than my own daughter.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      Rakka, that is so heartbreaking to here. You are a good mother and the one this child needs. I am glad you are getting a referral and help. Continue fighting for her.

    • @georgiafontes8665
      @georgiafontes8665 Před rokem

      I have the same going on… I don’t know what to do with her.. It’s so difficult 😥

    • @LCompere
      @LCompere Před rokem

      I have done it! Nothing is working with her!!!! But I refuse to give up! She is only 7!!! I will learn everything I need to in order to keep my sanity and help her!!!

  • @SaraM-wz7zz
    @SaraM-wz7zz Před 5 lety +52

    I used to work with children age 6-12 who had ODD and other mental health challenges who lived in a therapeutic home/school. One thing that worked really well was to have a concrete “win” each day. They earned a win through the structure of the day program. And each day was a brand new day to earn a win whether they had a win the previous day or not.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +6

      I like it, Sara M. Looking for something good to notice instead of something bad to correct. When children feel they have a :win", they are less likely to get oppositional.

    • @selynn1011
      @selynn1011 Před 5 lety +3

      Hi, I am currently dealing with a student Exhibiting ODD. Can you please tell me more about this strategy you have?

    • @ianeichelberger5149
      @ianeichelberger5149 Před 5 lety +3

      can you also please give more tips

    • @harleysmith1857
      @harleysmith1857 Před 2 lety

      Ty so much

  • @nadib7301
    @nadib7301 Před 2 lety +1

    Your advise is gold. The tips in this video are spot on and I will be viewing all of your material. Thank you so much!!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Nadi B, Welcome to Live On Purpose. Glad you are part of our positive community.

  • @niagomez4834
    @niagomez4834 Před 5 lety +6

    Thank you! I really needed to watch this video! I took notes and hope I can reinforce! I love the 3 family rules!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety

      Keep it simple, Nia Gomez. Thanks for watching.

    • @MJFish
      @MJFish Před 5 lety

      I also love the family rules.

  • @angelacross2216
    @angelacross2216 Před 2 lety +12

    I think you have hit the nail on the head with this one.
    As a teenager I went from a very compliant people pleaser to actually hating the way my mother breathed. I couldn’t help it! And it shocked me.I kept that memory and decided that when I was a mother of teenagers I would respect their personal space as much as was humanly possible.
    At the same time as minimizing points of conflict I nevertheless made sure to always win, especially by not being side tracked by behaviors meant to distract me from the issue at hand. Oftentimes kids, and adults too, act out of control in order to control, it’s just a tactic, don’t fall for it.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      Angela Cross, glad you learned from your experience. Avoiding conflict is so helpful.

    • @therealbe
      @therealbe Před 2 lety +2

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV I'm a residential youth care worker for children suffering from severe mental illness and my current client has ODD, trauma, and extremely violent tendencies. I want to connect with her so badly but she flies off the handle at the drop of a dime (daily). She will punch, kick, spit, break things, threaten/attempt suicide, take off her seatbelt and try to jump out of a moving car, etc. She's the most challenging client I've ever come across. The system is failing her and I really want to help but I can't get her into a routine. She refuses to open up with her child psychiatrist and we had to remove everything out of her room, other than her bed and dresser because she was eating random objects and using others as weapons. It's nearly impossible to identify her triggers. Any advice on how to de-escalate those moments of rage? I try to ignore and avoid drastic attention seeking behavior but it only seems to further fuel her anger.

  • @SonyaOutThere
    @SonyaOutThere Před 2 lety +5

    My daughter will be 4 in 2 months and is VERY oppositional and difficult to deal with.
    Today, we were told not to bring her back to StoryTime at the library 📚 because she was aggressive towards the other kids and did not want to share.
    She refuses to clean up, spits, screams, and forces me to pick up her toys even when they are right in front of her.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      She shouldn't be forcing you to do anything. Get her some help now. The younger this is dealt with the better for everyone.

  • @MsFunNgames
    @MsFunNgames Před měsícem

    This is really great information, amazing approach.

  • @katelynnmcdougall9826
    @katelynnmcdougall9826 Před 3 lety +11

    I feel like I’m loosing my mind my 9 year old is always mad and loosing her shit over every single thing 🥲🥲

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +1

      Kathy, hang in there. Time to see what resources you can access. Consider a therapist or coach to help you or her, or both.

    • @androidphone8245
      @androidphone8245 Před 3 lety

      I'm an odd child and I say all you gotta do is show who's boss(in my opinion) because it works with me and I have it badd man.

    • @androidphone8245
      @androidphone8245 Před 3 lety

      1. I'm 13
      2.how old is your kid.
      3.that sounds more like an anger issue than odd.
      4.i won't attack my parents because they both don't do enough to make me to the bring of attacking, I have attacked a lot but I'm not that bad but if it were kids my age or teachers the yes ( I am taller then most of them)
      5.why do you let or kid have a knife in a car??

  • @InChrist35
    @InChrist35 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you so much for this video. Prayers for your success and breakthroughs in parenting strategies. I'm that parent that needs instructions..

  • @amnika2536
    @amnika2536 Před 2 lety +1

    These videos are gold!!! I say this with tears in my eyes, thank you thank you thank you!!! God bless you for sharing all this with us!

  • @LinardsBerzins
    @LinardsBerzins Před 5 lety +5

    Excellent content. Thank you Dr.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety

      You are welcome, thanks for commenting, Linards Berzins.

  • @debraawe1968
    @debraawe1968 Před 3 lety +11

    Sir, you are doing truly good work. I am an ODD child who went undiagnosed for nearly 25 years. And your videos are helping me to heal and correct my behaviors

  • @cprice9419
    @cprice9419 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you so muchhhh . I'm homeschooling my son and currently have him doing qEEG adhd therapy because I'm trying to do everything I can to just avoid medication. Thank you for these tips!

  • @hamptonnetworks9051
    @hamptonnetworks9051 Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you so much for teaching me the skills I need as the father of a 16 year old daughter. Your presentation is so effective. Thank you.

  • @hildawheeler2598
    @hildawheeler2598 Před 5 lety +9

    Thank you! I have been waiting for this video!!!! I found it really helpful and it reminded me of things I overlook or forget in daily life with an ODD child. You should make shirts or mugs with sayings on them! Lol
    Also, I really appreciate the way you present the information in your videos and how you respond to comments. I’ve told you this (I think 🤔) in a previous comment; when I was working in mental health I would have so enjoyed working with a psychologist like you. You have a gift of making the tough stuff, the really emotional hard stuff easier and manageable. Thank you for your videos and encouragement.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +1

      We all need reminders, Hilda wbeeler. Glad you are showing up for your child everyday.

  • @bessiebell6218
    @bessiebell6218 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank u for explaining this so well...my niece has ODD & ADHD...this really helps..

  • @teriw56
    @teriw56 Před 2 lety +1

    I love Dr. Pauls calm voice.

  • @InChrist35
    @InChrist35 Před 2 lety +6

    This is really a thing. Especially for those with Fetal Alcohol syndrome. I have siblings as grown adults who haven't been diagnosed and just have no boundaries but are trying to gain control. Its just really hard to watch them struggle through life. But all things are possible with God. Prayers for patients, and endurance for all the parents struggling to love their kids through this.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for your support of others. It is so difficult and requires lots of patience.

    • @Me-lb8nd
      @Me-lb8nd Před 2 lety

      Did you ever wonder why "God" let you have a child with ODD?

  • @jenellet5988
    @jenellet5988 Před 4 lety +5

    Taking away the game system causes my daughter's fit to escalate. Damaging property, hurting me, suicide threats. My sister has had enough and us kicking us out.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +3

      I am very sorry to hear that, Jenelle T. Your daughter may need some counseling to help her work out her issues. We are offering a free 25 minute call with one of our Live On Purpose coaches. If you would like to take advantage of that, please go here to schedule: DrPaulJenkins.com/breakthroughcall. They can direct you to additional resources we have as well. In the meantime, we also have these videos:
      "Teaching Kids Responsibility - Positive Parenting" - czcams.com/video/1SFIc2LsHyA/video.html
      "How To Discipline A Child With Oppositional Defiant Disorder" - czcams.com/video/5EckUtwkfo8/video.html
      Best wishes to you and your daughter.

    • @mariapascarelli4320
      @mariapascarelli4320 Před 3 lety +1

      @supercalifragilisticexpialidocious mine does the same 😭 , I hate you , your a B , now she's doing it to her teachers. She's gotten bad and I'm scared and she's only about to be 9 😭😭😭

  • @nour8683
    @nour8683 Před 5 lety +18

    Can you please make a video on how to deal with jealously between kids

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Nour, check out the parenting playlist, I think you will find a couple on sibling rivalry now.

  • @chelseacampbell5600
    @chelseacampbell5600 Před 5 lety +20

    I'm not a huge fan of diagnoses, because I think they pathologize people. But my 5-year-old has met all of the criteria for ODD since he was 3. He doesn't have an issue with authority. He has an issue with authoritative adults who try to impose their own will on him and don't validate his concerns.
    Our home rules are "Respect, responsibility, safety" and we use kid speak about what those mean. They apply everywhere. I like the idea of adding cooperation to that. I'm not sure blind obedience is necessarily a value. Expecting a "how high?" when we say "jump" isn't realistic. They don't have to like it, but I still need them to comply. My son is twice exceptional (gifted and adhd/odd/ocd), and is writing in cursive and doing multiplication already. But the school doesn't get him and it's heartbreaking. He's not lacking will to do well, he's lacking the skills to be proficient in effectively managing life's social/emotional challenges. POSITIVE CULTURE IS SO IMPORTANT!! As parents, we need to lead by example.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety

      I couldn't have said it better, Chelsea Campbell. We need to lead out as parents, that is our role, not enforcers. Continue looking for the positive and showing others how to do the same.

    • @krowmother6970
      @krowmother6970 Před 5 lety

      Your words were beautiful and really spoke to my heart thank you for sharing your experiences.

  • @lyndsiemmiles
    @lyndsiemmiles Před 2 lety +1

    Working so hard to create this culture. It throws some extra challenges in with a blended family. Going to keep working on what we can.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Lyndsie Jones, yes, stay focused on what you can do and the rest will work out.

  • @nicolereadstarot
    @nicolereadstarot Před 2 lety +3

    So what do you do when a child I'd diagnosed with ADHD and ODD and constantly talks to you like a 40 year old narcissist trying to gaslight you and make you question your own memory, now makes comments about poisoning you and talking about you getting into a car accident

  • @mateomaderas5504
    @mateomaderas5504 Před rokem +2

    My grand daughter is very defiant. Her mother was too. I always regretted not indulging more in her mother when she was being a pain in the backside. I thought that discipline was needed, but the battles are not worth it and eventually they were just counter productive. My child could not self-regulate, but she did learn to eventually and is now a very responsible adult. Now I try to go along with my grand-daughter's nonsense, even if it is driving me nuts. It really helps, a few annoying and often boring hours spent doing her silly stuff, rather than the chores, errands etc. that should be happening, brings us closer and helps her self-regulate. She is always much better behaved afterwards. Do it if you can!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před rokem +1

      Thanks for the advice. I am sure this could help some people. Thank you for letting people know that their children can grow up and be productive.

    • @zz-ic6vy
      @zz-ic6vy Před rokem

      Thank you so much. This gives me hope and also gives me some relief because i have this feeling that i should do so much with my son but sometimes i feel i should just go alone with his stuff - building lego, playing with cars, etc. because then he feels much happier.

  • @zz-ic6vy
    @zz-ic6vy Před rokem +1

    Thank you. My son got recently diagnosed. This gives some insight.

  • @djrollie2984
    @djrollie2984 Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you I need it this.

  • @parentingandlife858
    @parentingandlife858 Před 3 lety +14

    My 6-year-old son who has ADHD and ODD is always an ongoing journey. we watched part of this video today and hopefully he understands about the three principles period for now we'll work on respect :-) I have respect for every parent who is challenged with these neurological situations. Yes I know some say disorders.

  • @tarapower4117
    @tarapower4117 Před 3 lety +1

    My son was diagnosed with ODD today after long drawn out process, I never heard of ODD until today and oh boy does it fit now that I have watched this video.

  • @candicehiles729
    @candicehiles729 Před 5 lety +29

    When the eleven year old has been urinating on their bedroom floor for two weeks because they took the new rule of “stay in your bedroom until it’s time to wake up for school” very literally and suddenly decide after 11 years that they now need to use the bathroom 16 times for night - and they’re sitting there for two hours LYING about having done absolutely nothing wrong.
    How do you keep calm it this? Is this a battle to avoid because there’s no way to have a positive culture about it?
    I believe you have good intentions with these tips, but they’re so far away from the reality that I can’t take them seriously.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +7

      Candace Hiles, these behaviors would wear out the best of parents. It is tough to keep calm, and the child needs to know that these behaviors will not be tolerated. There are a wide range of behaviors and I hope you are getting help with your child. Hang in there.

    • @kaltaylor01
      @kaltaylor01 Před 5 lety +13

      Maybe consider telling him that you are going to be taking him for a doctor's appointment, then if nothing is found wrong with his bladder, he can wear diapers, or have a small potty in his room, along with being responsible for cleaning the mess, as well as chores sufficient to pay for the co-pay for the unnecessary doctor's appointment. Privileges taken away until sufficient chores are complete and the mess has been cleaned. Maybe change the rule to find a compromise, or make sure he uses the toilet before bed, along with not allowing drinks in his room at night, and explain the difference between the letter of the law and the spirit of the law, if you think that would get you anywhere. If you watch the other videos...he gets five freebies, right? Love, air, water, food, shelter (to include clothing). Everything else is fair game.

    • @MJFish
      @MJFish Před 5 lety +4

      Although I get it, it is often very difficult not to get angry and frustrated with kids with ODD, it is not impossible to be relatively calm. The consequence can speak for itself. You don’t need to yell or act out of rage. You can give yourself time to calm down and have a calm discussion about the consequences. The above commenter has some great ideas for consequences. You could even sign a contract and maybe this would help you to be calm, writing it out ahead of time and then explaining it to the child.

    • @everwildforever
      @everwildforever Před 5 lety +1

      Rule out medical issues first like IC.

    • @3413sljs
      @3413sljs Před 4 lety +2

      God bless you. My child has odd i know what your going through. I wish you all the luck and love in the world.

  • @serayagranger4729
    @serayagranger4729 Před 3 lety +4

    My brother has ODD and my mom refuses to work with it - she expected a therapist to completely fix the problem and she pulled him out when she was told she has to work on the problem at home too:( it’s frustrating because his behavior is getting continually worse and not much is being done.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +1

      Seraya Granger, can you suggest that it is worse and it might be better if you worked with the therapist?

  • @Journeyofamomdoc
    @Journeyofamomdoc Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful thank you

  • @yup6730
    @yup6730 Před 2 lety +1

    I am a mother of a child with ODD who also has ADD. I plan to take your advice ok this…I only want to best for my child… love the simplified rules!! I’ll try this and let you know how it goes!

  • @ChayComas
    @ChayComas Před 2 lety +1

    My son has ODD... Swearing a big issue, and I think I've been handling it poorly. Thank you for this insightful video!

  • @jkainulainen
    @jkainulainen Před 3 lety +4

    I think the Main problem here is that it`s very difficult for children with this condition to come out their`s world, to really listen and understand what and why those rules etc. I think it has something to do with a frontal brain and working memory.. and that`s why they just dont really learn stuff, which they dont find motivating. And yet seeking for the stimulation from argueing, stealing things etc.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety

      jkainulainen, you make a good point, thanks for being here.

  • @elliehernandez9069
    @elliehernandez9069 Před 3 lety +2

    I think these are good tips my son is 8 and has what I would call Severe odd but I know he is a good kid it’s just his illnesses effecting him I will definitely try these

  • @blackfox6233
    @blackfox6233 Před 2 lety +1

    This is really helpful. I don't have kids but I had a strange encounter with a kid during a kids camp. She was, at some point of the day, completely out of the blue hostile towards me. I tried nice small talk, referencing something she had said to me earlier that day and she just told me that she never said that - all while starring angrily away from me. Obviously she was trying to annoy me and I was the only adult near her at that time. After that I kept my distance because quite honestly, I got angry and so confused. Other counselors then told me that she has "an attitude" and that her aunt said that you need to be really strict with her. I kept an eye on her from a distance and she was a lot on her own, pouting. Well, I decided to google and look this up here on CZcams because the whole thing was just so strange: That was not just a pre-teen pushing boundaries, that was something else and I couldn't believe how a random child's behavior could derail my emotions for the rest of the day. Thanks for your videos!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for watching and being concerned about her. Sounds like she has had some things happen in her life.

  • @stellablue7435
    @stellablue7435 Před 2 lety +1

    I needed this information in 1986 🥺 I am however very thankful that parents today have it 💫

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Me too! Please share with anyone you think can benefit.

  • @nasreenkausar2945
    @nasreenkausar2945 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Excellent

  • @KotaNpets
    @KotaNpets Před 11 měsíci +1

    Having been in therapy with my child for going on 4 years, I still have one huge struggle. Finding consequences that she doesn’t want. She is okay with “dealing with consequences” in order to do whatever it is she wants to do. I take things away she likes and I add things she does not want, yet still she does whatever it is I’m trying to stop. I have sat down and made lists so when I am overwhelmed I have a visual of ideas instead of trying to come up with meaningful consequences in the moment. There must be something I am doing and not realizing that reinforcing her behavior because “anything goes” and she doesn’t care what consequence I give if she wants something to be her way bad enough.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 11 měsíci

      I like the idea of thinking it out ahead of time and your patience with counseling and her maturing. Things will get better.

  • @eponymoususer8923
    @eponymoususer8923 Před 9 měsíci +1

    What happens when someone carries this into adulthood? How do you love an adult who’s overwhelmed by frustration and can’t seem to put the onus for resolution on themselves? How do you incentivize cooperation and compassion?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 9 měsíci

      I am not sure what the relationship here is. Try to get in therapy together to work this out.

  • @BlueNJazzy
    @BlueNJazzy Před 9 měsíci +1

    I have two adhd children. The oldest is so defiant he breaks a rule just because . . Then lies about it or blames a convenient person. Now I am having to lock up my sewing tools with padlocks. . . He got safety pins to pick those locks. It’s driving me nuts. One day, after five times upstairs to get him up for school. After he was gone on the bus I sat down and cried-for him and me.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 9 měsíci

      I'm sorry. This is tough. Is he in counseling? How about you? This is going to take some consistent effort and you need to be supported.

  • @annajohansson7116
    @annajohansson7116 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thank you! A lot of people don’t understand.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 8 měsíci +1

      You really can't, until you are in the middle of it.

  • @lusalmon4700
    @lusalmon4700 Před rokem +1

    Thank you!

  • @JamiesLife
    @JamiesLife Před 2 lety +1

    Gosh I need this so much , I grew up in chaos and dysfunction I didn't get out of it until I was 27 years old when my mom died I never had anyone model a good example for me so I am learning on my own and it has been so hard honestly odd and adhdand autism have stumped me to my core I have been the way my mom was yelling and screaming I'm trying to have immediate resolutions now I realize none of those work

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      Life is a journey and not an event. Keep at it and you will overcome.

  • @learning.growing.1017
    @learning.growing.1017 Před 4 lety +4

    My lil cousin has this. It's hard. I didn't want her mother to be with the man she ended up having children with, but now her children are both defiant (the younger one is influenced by the oldest with ODD, I think).... It's just REALLY HARD.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you for watching, Jesus is the Way the Truth the LIFE. You are right, it is very difficult. Please feel free to share this video with your cousin, as well as this one: "How To Discipline A Child With Oppositional Defiant Disorder" - czcams.com/video/5EckUtwkfo8/video.html. If she likes those, we have a Positive Parenting playlist with lots of different topics: czcams.com/play/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU.html

  • @anjelicasanders1271
    @anjelicasanders1271 Před 3 lety +3

    I've only seen one person fix this. My mother. She put the child in an area with nothing in it and let them scream the the anger out. No matter what said my mother said nothing. The moment she calmed down and said,"I'm sorry ". She let her join the family. She released my mother wasn't going to play the game with her.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +1

      Anjelica Sanders, it takes a very strong person to do this. Keep calm during the storm. Even a tornado.

  • @kelli8841
    @kelli8841 Před 5 lety +3

    Hi Dr. Paul - Do you have a video for disciplining children who seek proprioceptive input? My child expresses all his feelings and communicates through touch... most of those feelings are happy and excitement, but this is getting him into such trouble at school. He hugs when he's happy, he likes to rough-house and usually cannot control his strength when he gets worked up, playing tag can end up with him "tapping" a kid with force unintentionally... he also fidgets and has issues sitting still once his work is completed (he sits perfectly still when engaged in work or duties), taps his pencil and plays "the drums" with his hands while concentrating or thinking. It's not deliberate to irritate others (most times), its a mindless activity... bringing him to awareness is something we have been working on daily for the past two years. However, the school does not care to work with us on these issues, and continues to just send him to the office or write him up. He has started to express sadness and is ashamed when he wants to hug someone whos done a good job or after a game. We've practiced high fiving and other ways of showing affection, as well as consistent practice of respecting others space. I'm just at the end of ideas of what to do continue these practices at school...

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +2

      I am surprised the school is not being more proactive, Kelli Deloach. I find that schools often won't offer help or services until there is a diagnosis so you might have to take him to his doctor if this is not in place. If you are in the US, there are child/parent advocacy groups such as PAVE that work with parents to resolve conflicts with schools to get what the child needs. Consider talking to someone. Continue to work with him on appropriate touch, it will take a lot of time to get through to him.

  • @Laoinator
    @Laoinator Před 4 lety +1

    My foster son is getting adopted tomorrow and he has ODD and ADHD and his behaviors are unreal right now :/ hopefully out chills back out after the adoption

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you for watching, Laoinator. I hope the adoptive parents are working with social services to get their son any assistance he needs. If you are in contact with them and are comfortable doing so, please consider informing them about this channel as a resource for positive parenting. Thank you for your vital work as a foster parent.

  • @champeight6737
    @champeight6737 Před 4 lety +5

    My 11yr old son is becoming too dependent on watching CZcams gaming shows or gaming itself. we try to limit his screen time but he is now getting to the stage of exerting him self and now very demanding. He gets defiant. There are times he gets violent when he doesn't get what he wants. Also doesn't help during this covid lockdowns and tension in the house. Any good approach to this stress scenario?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +3

      Champ Eight, get clear on what you control and one of those things is the wifi. Try an electronics fast, nothing for a few days and see if the behavior changes.

  • @corybopp7783
    @corybopp7783 Před 8 měsíci +1

    What do you suggest for a cild in a split home that has different rules at moms house and dads house? I can't control what happens when he is with his dad.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 8 měsíci

      You are ahead of the game by figuring that out. Keep in the lane you control, what happens at your house. If your child brings it up, let him know that is smart to have figured out that things are different and this is the way it is at your house. Don't speak ill of his other parent, stay in your lane. You can explain why it is important at your house if you want to, just don't get into an argument.

  • @Venus.actor.singer
    @Venus.actor.singer Před 4 lety +2

    OMG. My husband has ODD because not just 6 months but at least 30 years! Whaaaaaattttt? I'm so ignorant! Thank you doctor! He keeps blaming me for being an angry person. I didn't know about ODD. I'm so relieved. Thank you God for leading me to this video.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +2

      Glad you found value in the video, Virgie Mata!

    • @onegodthecreator
      @onegodthecreator Před 3 lety +1

      Oh My husband too and so are my kids 😭. How am I going to deal with this... Noooooooo.

    • @Me-lb8nd
      @Me-lb8nd Před 2 lety +1

      If you have figured out how to live with him in peace, please let me know!!!!!

    • @Venus.actor.singer
      @Venus.actor.singer Před 2 lety

      @@Me-lb8nd i decided to move out. I cannot stand it anymore because it's an everyday annoyance. Not a healthy way to live.

  • @davidwillis4361
    @davidwillis4361 Před rokem +2

    I Have 4 sons and the 3 oldest are really well behaved. Our youngest has diagnosed with ODD and so far nothing we have tried has worked. It's so hard because I think he feels like I hate him because I'm always on him about his behavior. It breaks my heart to think he feels that I hate him. I'm so frustrated with him and I can honestly understand why he feels that way. I need to change the way I parent with him and if anyone else has any tips please share. I do love him very much but I know that soon as get home from work and see him my frustration with him is showing right away. I'm ashamed to admit that but I already know I'm going to have messages from teachers ,the bus driver, his mother about his behavior almost every day. He's failing school and he is currently on in-school suspension for acting up in class. This has been my relationship with my son for the 8 years. He is now 13 and I'm scared that his defiance of any authority will eventually lead him to jail or death.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před rokem +1

      David Willis, start a gratitude list for your son and also look for the good. Let him overhear you say something positive about him to someone else.

    • @davidwillis4361
      @davidwillis4361 Před rokem

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thank you. I definitely will

    • @lisa.83
      @lisa.83 Před rokem +1

      I feel the same about my child I'm worried he's going to get into trouble when he becomes a teenager

  • @travel4328
    @travel4328 Před 4 lety +2

    I have two siblings with ODD and they both have other disorders. We are in the custody of my oldest brother. My oldest brother acts like a parent and a brother. When my siblings with ODD start getting aggressive then my oldest brother usually holds them down and sometimes is aggressive back but then he puts them in their rooms and holds the door shut and they become destructive but at least they aren’t hurting anyone and they eventually calm down. Also my oldest brother and my other brothers have stated that they aren’t going to walk around on eggshells because of them. My brothers are strong and strict and aren’t scared of my siblings with ODD.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Ava Streeter, I hope they are getting help to understand how to deal with their emotions and make better choices.

  • @MytAvila
    @MytAvila Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you Dr. Paul for your very helpful videos. I have one questions. What can/should I say to a 5 year old child saying why would she have to respect her classmate after she insulting that friend? The reason of the conflict is that they fighting over some toys

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +1

      Okay so Chamdile, sometimes friends say things they don't mean and we need to act like we want to be treated. We want to be respected, so we respect others.

  • @jairudiusfyar4787
    @jairudiusfyar4787 Před 4 lety +5

    I’ve watched the first five minutes and I keep on hearing basic understanding techniques like identify what the problem is. What if me saying good morning, can I help, or even offfering food causing him to get angry?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +5

      Jairudius Fryar, maybe they are not morning people and either ask the night before so you don't need to speak or depending on how old the child is, they can get their own breakfast.

    • @blahblahblahblah2837
      @blahblahblahblah2837 Před 4 lety

      This sounds like they're dwelling on a bigger issue that has happened before that point (eg problems with a person at school, feeling like something unfair has happened to them recently).
      Or maybe 'they aren't morning people' - which might really mean that they have consistently poor sleep, or sensitivities to light/sound that make interactions more difficult in the morning. I would focus on finding out more information about what's setting them off. If asking directly is setting them off ('can I help?'), try to find information indirectly. Ask their friends parents, their teachers, see what kind of things they're interested in doing/watching at the moment. Be a detective

  • @DarkGloComics
    @DarkGloComics Před 2 lety +1

    Kind of hard to do this to say the least…when you both have ADHD combined and ODD. We were just out in 1mg of Guanfacine on top of the Addy that we already take. We are close to the 4 week mark, but I don’t know if it will work.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      Deltaverse Comics, I hope you find what does. Don't give up.

  • @KristiThomas211
    @KristiThomas211 Před 4 lety +2

    May I link to your videos for a grant project that I am doing for Texas A&M University, please? If so, how would you prefer them to be cited?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Kristi Sayles, I am honored you want to use my videos. Yes, if you use the video full as intended (do not do your own edits), then it is fine. Please use Dr. Paul Jenkins, Live On Purpose TV, CZcams for the citation. Other questions can be sent to info@drpauljenkins.com. Thank you.

    • @KristiThomas211
      @KristiThomas211 Před 4 lety +1

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV Thank you!

  • @eggatown144
    @eggatown144 Před 2 lety +1

    My younger step sister has ODD and I’m struggling with getting along with her. She’s a really sweet kid but she tends to get on my nerves so I’m doing my research.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Egga Town, I am glad you are being proactive. You are an awesome sibling.

  • @usixc2010
    @usixc2010 Před 4 lety +3

    We've tried to say "you can choose to say these things and I can choose what privileges you lose" and our foster son (7 years old) gets more frustrated through that. Any thoughts?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +5

      usixc2010, first I want to say thank you for being willing to do the hard work that is foster parenting. I recommend that when your foster son is calm, make a T-chart with him. On one side you write what behaviors are expected from him (keep those as general as possible; if you get too specific, he might find a way around the rule), on the other side of the chart write what he has access to if he keeps the rule. For example, if he acts respectfully for the most part that day, he can have "x" minutes of one-on-one time with you (or whatever privilege you or he chooses). Get his input on what privileges he wants access to. Then if he breaks a rule, remind him (but don't nag) that "If you do [this behavior], you get [this privilege]." Keep it positive and stay away from "If you don't... you won't". Show empathy and let him know you want to give him access to the things he wants. He may still get frustrated, but hopefully the positivity and clear rules
      will minimize his feeling of irritation. Thanks for being at Live On Purpose TV!

  • @catwilk8213
    @catwilk8213 Před 3 lety +2

    Do they eventually grow out of this disorder because my son has been displaying half of these symptoms his entire life and he's 18 now but it only seems to be directed myself and his siblings his father can do no wrong I am out of complete loss what do I do I feel like I am losing my child or worse yet he's already gone and there's nothing I can do to repair a relationship

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety

      cat wilk, there might not be anything you can do about this now, but don't give up.

  • @siwinugraheni3146
    @siwinugraheni3146 Před 2 lety +1

    thank you...its help me much to treat my boy better

  • @isaacsmom9772
    @isaacsmom9772 Před 3 lety +2

    this only works if both parents agree to do it. my husband has odd that was never corrected. my 8 yr old has adhd, odd, anxiety, ptsd..dealing with her is hell on earth

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety

      Isaac's mom, I am sorry, I hope you have some resources helping you.

    • @isaacsmom9772
      @isaacsmom9772 Před 3 lety

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV not in the way i need. its such a difficult situation that nobody knows what to do

  • @amandaverhoorn981
    @amandaverhoorn981 Před 5 lety +1

    I have a question my cousins middle child has o d d they have him on medication but sometimes the medication doesn't work with him so he goes into tantrums and every time he does that they have to take him to the hospital to let him stay overnight and they even trim like a big baby or I'm trying not to let him have tantrums around me but he was asked to me but not to my uncle or my aunt or cousin which is his mom

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety

      I am not sure what your question is, Amanda Verhoorn, sorry. I hope your cousins child is o.k.

  • @DavidTheMechanic
    @DavidTheMechanic Před 4 lety +2

    Oooohhhhh its most definitely a thing. Im raising a boy whos mother introduced him too drugs and alcohol while in utero. I'm grateful that he doesn't have more severe issues and limitations. However this one's a doozy. I worry about the future.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      David The Mechanic, It is a tough job and I wish you success.

  • @MsFunNgames
    @MsFunNgames Před měsícem

    I even find this helpful as a competent, fairly dynamic adult for myself.

  • @jenniferwyatt9588
    @jenniferwyatt9588 Před 5 lety +3

    Although I agree with the rules and overall diagnosis you discuss in the video, I don’t necessarily agree with the way these children are being approached. In the real world (the adult one) hostility, aggression and overall angry and defiant people are not greeted with tolerance of their behavior. Ask the police officer, the judge or the probation officer. Being a calmer person can definitely help diffuse my angry son/daughter but what happens when their disorder blossoms in the midst of society? Did taking away the game system or cutting down phone time really instill the truth- that this behavior is unacceptable?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 5 lety +3

      Jennifer Wyatt, when they misbehave in society, there will be consequences, ones that you don't necessarily hand out. Don't remove these consequences, have the son/daughter experience them and get to understand the consequence is because of the behavior. Hope that helps.

  • @advosetexas7988
    @advosetexas7988 Před 2 lety +1

    I have an 8 year old grandson who’s been diagnosed with ADHD & ODD. The local school district wants to place him in a residential school hundreds of miles away.
    I am against this option. I am looking for any suggestions where I might get him help locally with counseling and family counseling.
    I am also most certain he has some degree of autism but has never been diagnosed with it.
    Any suggestions where I can get help for him and my family would be greatly appreciated.
    We live near Beaumont Texas in southeast Texas.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Start with the pediatrician. They usually have resources, reach out if there is some insurance to the company and ask them what resources they have.

  • @miran3920
    @miran3920 Před 4 lety +2

    Do you have tips for adults with ODD. My Son never accepted the diagnoses of ODD. Diagnoses at A17years. He is now 29.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Miran, thank you for watching the video. I don't really like giving advice for specific behaviors or scenarios here in the comment section because I don't know the whole context. I will tell you though that we are offering a free 25 minute call with one of our Live On Purpose coaches. It could be for you, your son, or both if he is with you. If you would like to take advantage of this offer, please go here to schedule a call: DrPaulJenkins.com/breakthroughcall

  • @soul_luv3710
    @soul_luv3710 Před 4 lety +1

    These sound great. Just what do you do when the child doesn't care? It's the big one I run into with my 7 yr old son. We have agreed on incentives like toys, games, time with best friend, etc. He will do alright for a day then just doesn't care and will become desensitized to not having that particular thing. I'll reintroduce something for good behavior to hopefully make him realize how much he enjoyed said thing, but so far it's not having much of an effect.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      bridget oubre, keep trying and experimenting with things. I would also try to use positive reinforcement, looking for good things he does and finding ways to reinforce the positive behavior. It might work better for him.

    • @saramichael3837
      @saramichael3837 Před 4 lety

      My daughter grew apathetic and indifferent and even If I take the world away from her she doesn't care but she won't cooperate! She is 11 now and we realized our mistake and still trying to demonstrate respect for her will so that she would trust us again.
      I would suggest you stop trying to manipulate completely and back off and let him choose. And don't use enforced consequences just natural ones or their skin gets thicker like you said. Ask questions, like how do you feel about missing this outing or opportunity and let him condemn his actions while you empathize. Give him choices this makes him feel empowered vs controlled.
      They are stuck in the win-loose mental situation, they see us standing on the opposite side and they would not let us win so they prefer the lose-lose position. In order to uproot this mentality from their little minds you need a detox period where you Quit bribing, nagging, threatening , trying to persuade (anything that manipulates the WILL). Respect his yes and his no and stick to natural consequences. If my daughter skips school she does school work and chores until 3. This is just an example but she doesn't feel controlled it's only natural.
      Kids have the will in them to be good people and to succeed and to do well in school and when we use the carrot and the stick it hacks the system and it crashes and they freeze.
      I hope this was helpful in any way, good luck to you and me too!:)

  • @SmoothLion78
    @SmoothLion78 Před 4 lety +1

    My stepson lies, steals,tries to hurt his other siblings, doesn't listen to grownups unless they are catering to his needs, constantly is disruptive in and out of school he was diagnosed with ADHD and impulsive control disorder but the medication seems to be not changing his behavior or academic grades I fear it maybe something else wrong underlying undiagnosed any suggestions Dr. Paul Jenkins?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Curtis Sims, I cannot diagnose anything. I do know that sometimes with medication, it takes a few tries to get the correct dose. Talk to your doctor and please don't give up. It can seem like you aren't getting anywhere. Are you in counseling? Figure out what he loves and try to develop a relationship doing that thing with him. There has to be something positive in the relationship and it can get predominantly negative when their behavior is out of control.

  • @BbashE
    @BbashE Před rokem +1

    The problem with my (self diagnosed) odd child is, that there isn't a break from the bad behavior. He goes from one thing to the next without a break. It's so exhausting and I am not patient enough and never learned to self-regulate.
    He will get on your nerves and at the end of the day, in my mind I really want to beat his ass. His behavior is getting worse. It's a slippery slope also for his siblings, there isn't a break.

  • @tabithatierney6512
    @tabithatierney6512 Před 4 lety +5

    I’m a single parent I don’t think I can have a positive culture at home! How can I?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Tabitha Tierney, thank you for watching. It is possible! And we have lots of resources to assist you. I'm going to list them here; some are free, others have a low cost. We also have coaching packages, and those do cost a bit more. Let's start with free:
      For parenting issues, we have the Positive Parenting playlist - czcams.com/play/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU.html
      To help yourself become a more positive person in general, we have the Positive Personal Development playlist - czcams.com/play/PLq2mRDkHEBPCYtqYUCuzsyYpAlzKZDVVV.html
      We have many more videos and quite a few playlists. I encourage you to browse and find something relevant to your situation. Parents seem to like the videos where I speak directly to kids. They are found in the "Just for kids and teens" playlist - czcams.com/play/PLq2mRDkHEBPCicx6xcJ5ZJzVe9UBlRTQV.html
      Here's a link to download my free e-book "Portable Positivity" - drpauljenkins.info/optin-26401478
      We also have a free 25 minute parenting breakthrough call if you would like help with a specific concern. Here is the link to schedule: DrPaulJenkins.com/breakthroughcall
      Additionally, I am giving away my (bigger) book, "Pathological Positivity" - drpauljenkins.info/freebook (you just pay for the shipping).
      We have a 5-module parenting course online. There is a fee, but parents have had a lot of success with it: www.parentingpowerup.com/optin-33156182
      If you would like any more information, you can go to my main website DrPaulJenkins.com.
      I hope this is not too much information. I want you to know that you are supported here at the Live On Purpose family!

    • @saramichael3837
      @saramichael3837 Před 4 lety +2

      I brain-wash my brain in this channel to have an abundance of positivity to get me through every day. And it's working to a good extent. I also bought the pathological positivity book but haven't read it yet so I can't recommend yet. And don't go hard on yourself, start small. Tackle one thing at a time. My daughter is giving us a hard time with homework for example but I ignore this for now and try to work on our communication and building trust and respect and listening to her. Start from where you are don't look at the mountain ahead.
      God less and good luck to you and me too!

  • @michelleshoffner7976
    @michelleshoffner7976 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Sadly I strongly suspect my 8 yr old nephew has this. I've tried to talk to his grandma (his guardian) about this to get him therapy because he's been through some terrible things in his short life and I believe that's part of his problem but nobody is taking me seriously. I fear it'll be too late when they eventually open their eyes.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 11 měsíci

      I would hope if he has been through terrible things that he would be getting counseling and help. Love him no matter what, and even if...

  • @Blanca.Salinas
    @Blanca.Salinas Před 4 lety +6

    Nobody would diagnose my daughter with ODD and I know that's exactly what she has and her grandmother. It's like a curse

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Thank you for watching Live On Purpose TV, Blanca Salinas. I trust your motherly instincts about your own daughter. It's tough, I know, but you can do it. We have another video on the subject called "How To Discipline A Child With Oppositional Defiant Disorder" - czcams.com/video/5EckUtwkfo8/video.html. Please also browse through our Positive Parenting Playlist for further help on a variety of subjects: czcams.com/play/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU.html

  • @jkainulainen
    @jkainulainen Před 3 lety +5

    I came here to ” calm down”, while our 8-y screams, argues and having a melt down over ”rules and circumstances”. According to comments ODD goes usually with ADHD and other neurological disorders. As in our son`s case probably. And ITS SO DRAINING to parent such kid! As in comments, on the other hand such talented, sensitive and smart guy, but my god if there` s a rule or negative comment or duties or homework (that MUST be done)..... It`s like watching a Civil war inside this little head over and over again. SO frustrated.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety +1

      jkainulainen, it is frustrating, hang in there. I like the comparison. You are the parent your child needs.

    • @ninny4122
      @ninny4122 Před 2 lety +1

      Well said. I don’t want to laugh. I don’t want to cry. I can just relate and it sucks. You are NOT alone. I know it’s very easy to feel so alone in this and that makes it even worse I feel. I’m trying to learn that I am not alone. I’ve isolated myself since I got pregnant and had my son but in the end it did more harm then good I think. This is very difficult. ADHD and ODD are no joke and now I am a parent with terrible ptsd n anxiety lol I hate labeling things but… lord if there is a will there is a way! Help us! Help them. Let them know they are loved and cared for. So much.

  • @adventureguy76
    @adventureguy76 Před 2 lety +2

    Simple explanation BRAT!! My girlfriend can NEVER say no!! Is this ok? Her son thinks the world of his dad who never wants him more than every other weekend is whole life! He speaks respectfully to his dad cause he makes good money and accepts no the first time! He degrades his mom says that she is poor and nags, disrespects her, begs and nags till she gives in! He makes her cry and has 0 remorse! He destroys anything he gets his hands on! Totally self centered! What is this?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      Travel Guy, We need to be able to say no. Children need to learn boundaries and how to make good choices by experiencing consequences.

  • @mariamchugh8744
    @mariamchugh8744 Před 8 měsíci +1

    What about adopted adult siblings (who has ODD) .... who tries to come between a biological child and her biological parents? Unfortunately, she's my only sibling .... Christmas is a nightmare, tiptoing around this adopted sibling 😢.... I've shared my stuff and shared my biological parents all my life, but she doesn't want to share. She has told us, to our faces, how she doesn't care what emotional stress she causes any of us 😢 Any help would be greatly appreciated?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 8 měsíci

      How old is this person now? Maybe she doesn't take part in all the celebrations??? I don't know the situation.

  • @reneehughes1047
    @reneehughes1047 Před 2 lety +1

    my son is 4 and a half and for the past 5 mths has been acting out at kindy, he is a completey different child there to at home, im so confused as to why he is so angry and having behavioral issues there but of somewhat at home, just the normal .could he have odd.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety +1

      Renee Hughes, not normally. The ODD is consistent in the environment. Talk to your doctor.

  • @derek8700
    @derek8700 Před 3 lety +2

    Sir, you have my subscription.

  • @tamaramay123
    @tamaramay123 Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder how you’d actually cope with a child with this diagnosis in your home, running on next to no sleep constantly defiantly fighting every single thing needing to be done.. I have 5 kids.. so far 3/4 of my boys are diagnosed asd/spd/adhd/odd.. my daughter has asd/spd. I have adhd also.. it’s absolute hell most days..

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      tamaramay123, you are right, some children are more exhausting than others. Consider a membership to go.liveonpurposecentral.com. We host weekly events and have courses that can help.

  • @Lucy31315
    @Lucy31315 Před 4 lety +3

    I'm a young adult with many years of babysitting experience, my neighbors have 2 sons with both ADHD and ODD that they want me to help get on the bus for school. Any tips?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 4 lety

      Chickpea Gamer, how kind of you to help your neighbor! Thanks for being on the channel. The simple answer is to show love, respect, and kindness toward the boys, even if they try your patience. I don't have any specific advice for getting on the bus, but perhaps some of these videos may help:
      "My Child Doesn't Want To Go To School" - czcams.com/video/HaaSVpC3zZ4/video.html
      "How To Help Kids With ADHD" - czcams.com/video/wNqziiKyigY/video.html
      The videos are geared toward parents, but hopefully you can get some ideas. : )

    • @Lucy31315
      @Lucy31315 Před 4 lety +1

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thanks for your reply! I was worried going into it but I've babysat them a few days now and I'm actually shocked because they do quite well. Today was the only day I was challenged because one of the boys didnt want to make his lunch aside from the 2 snacks he had, so I just told him that if he was hungry today then hed have to let me help tomorrow. He agreed to that so I think I'm getting a hang of it. Thanks again!!!

    • @lannahh2076
      @lannahh2076 Před 3 lety

      if the children have a diagnosis and school is using that to provide instruction (sped class) then the bus that can come to their home has a driver and a teacher, usually, that ride with them. if not, is it possible to take the children to school in a car and sped teacher can be asked to help them come in to school easily? bus riding is an odd and sometimes very stressful experience for kids with certain mood disorders. i would reach out to the school. in my school you would be considered an advocate for the children and can sit in with the parents on ARD meetings about testing and special plans for learning and behavoir.

  • @michellevoisenat5594
    @michellevoisenat5594 Před 3 lety +1

    My sister's 12 year old adopted child is acting out very bad. She threw a bottle at my sister today and busted her lip open. Where do you go to find help with a young child like this?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety

      Michelle Voisenat, the best place to start is with the pediatrician. I don't know if there is still social services involved. Sometimes school have referrals. I wish you luck. She needs some therapy.

  • @HeatherFaraMS
    @HeatherFaraMS Před 2 lety +1

    Can someone point me to a resource for handling ODD in a friends child. I don’t want to drop them as friends but their kid has yelled directly in my ear to the point of burning and attacked me telling me to shut up. Defiance is an understatement… Lies and telling me how it works despite boundaries being boldly broken (TV, ice cream, etc) when l am alone with them. I don’t want to be abused…all focus is on kid health….l am supposed to take it and stay cool. They don’t believe in apologizing, fine…but there is no follow up with person abused. I need tools to navigate so l don’t feel like my only safe response is abandonment.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      takeflight, why are you alone with the child? Start there.

  • @paulclothinglots9266
    @paulclothinglots9266 Před 3 lety +2

    My husband & I are going through this with my 13 year old son, thank's for sharing

  • @HeatherFaraMS
    @HeatherFaraMS Před 2 lety +1

    How do you differentiate ODD, NPD, and psychopathy?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 2 lety

      I take each case individually and usually start with the behavior.

  • @leeboriack8054
    @leeboriack8054 Před rokem +1

    I suspect my younger brother was ODD. I remember asking my dad to send him to military school, if not send me so I could get away from the chaos.

  • @sneak1677
    @sneak1677 Před rokem +2

    Holy sh*t I fit almost every criteria, this is why school sucked

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před rokem

      Most people do figure out an adaptation as they get older.

    • @smileoverit
      @smileoverit Před rokem +1

      Haha same. Now I know why I was the way I was...

  • @claireanne4385
    @claireanne4385 Před 3 lety +1

    What do you mean by touchy? Please expound, thank you.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Před 3 lety

      I just mean that things set them off easily when those same things would not annoy another person.