How to Stop Toddler Tantrums - 6 Secrets to Calm Your Child’s Temper | Dad University

You want to stop toddler tantrums but it seems impossible. Your child's temper gets out of control and you feel helpless. Well in this video, Jason reviews how to stop toddler temper tantrums. In it, he provides 6 secrets to calm your child's temper.
Understanding why toddlers throw tantrums is the first hurdle. When you understand what the meltdowns are really about and how little control the toddler has, you begin to understand how much of the responsibility falls on us to deal with it properly.
It doesn't matter whether your child is 2 years old or 4 years old, dealing with temper tantrums isn't easy. Be sure to watch all 6 secrets as they can help you stay more calm and re-frame how you think about what your toddler is going through.
If you are interested in learning effective discipline strategies, check out my course: www.daduniversity.com/courses... inside the Dad University Membership.
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Пікірлер: 133

  • @dani09eveline
    @dani09eveline Жыл бұрын

    I swear these toddlers be teaching us how to be strong 😅

  • @keshahenry8449

    @keshahenry8449

    11 ай бұрын

    Tell me about my granddaughter is the truth

  • @kgk8995

    @kgk8995

    7 ай бұрын

    Amen to that 😄

  • @OGStazzy

    @OGStazzy

    7 ай бұрын

    They really do. I’m 24 with two daughters and after spending a plentiful of time with my daughter and then hanging with my friends who are my age with no children, I realize I have learned many subtle things that have enlightened me. Still I enjoy a good time but the rope is short and healthy.

  • @luceshainavjeanbaptiste99

    @luceshainavjeanbaptiste99

    5 ай бұрын

    😭😭so true

  • @paolaventuro6868

    @paolaventuro6868

    4 ай бұрын

    @@keshahenry8449😊😊para 😊😊

  • @melanieblankenship4691
    @melanieblankenship46912 жыл бұрын

    "Instead look at it as if you have not yet taught them how to deal with the situation." - I love this piece of advice

  • @gerac
    @gerac3 ай бұрын

    Great advice! Thank you! Now tell me how to calm down my wife when my son is having a meltdown haha

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    3 ай бұрын

    Definitely DO NOT say "calm down"! :)

  • @sarahm415
    @sarahm415 Жыл бұрын

    Extremely helpful! Thank you

  • @malvikarana4132
    @malvikarana41328 ай бұрын

    My two year old is throwing tantrums for screen time these days. Thanks for the video.

  • @rue2003

    @rue2003

    Ай бұрын

    This one is very dangerous! Don’t give them the iPad trust me, my 2 year old ended up sleeping at 3am and having tantrums till I just took all the electronics away, now it’s better. She sleeps on time and is happier

  • @Petar1stProduction
    @Petar1stProduction5 ай бұрын

    Love the advice. Thanks so much for this information

  • @sessicelia1041
    @sessicelia10412 жыл бұрын

    Very good advice, thank you

  • @jans724
    @jans724 Жыл бұрын

    Very good talk / video! Thank you!

  • @JustaCuriousity
    @JustaCuriousity5 ай бұрын

    It all makes sense now, thank you. Happy New Year.

  • @paulinafadrowska9177
    @paulinafadrowska91775 ай бұрын

    Thank you for your channel currently with someone who has a child and I love seeing information we can' both watch and come together to best handle situations and that I can help and assist him.

  • @dreabadar1620
    @dreabadar16208 ай бұрын

    Thank you sir!!! I most definitely understand now. ❤😊

  • @peggynance9438
    @peggynance9438 Жыл бұрын

    Kids will always try to see what works to get their way. Like I used to babysit and my kids were 7 and 4 when I started babysitting. They had tests one day and I asked if they did good so they each told me they got good grades. So I said as a reward let's stop and get a ice cream sandwich. They both right off started I want a banana split and the oldest said I want a large one. But I had said a ice cream sandwich. See they were demanding what they wanted. So I drove on past it and they said Peggy you just st passed it. We going to get some it banana splits remember? I said I was willing to get you a ice cream sandwich. But you never listened so now we get nothing. They got taught a very good lesson to hear what I had told them. But when the grandparents came they said we didn't get our banana split we wanted. So their goes the lesson because they got their banana split and then told me the next day all about it. If it had been me I would of told them next time listen to what Peggy tells you so you not miss out. I never believed in yelling at kids I'd say now and they stopped. Then I'd go and give them a hug for listening to me. But if they didn't then they lose something. Years ago I took care of a 3 year old and his sister was in kindergarten and brother 9. I seen him the youngest get all his toys out of his toy chest in the front room. And after I asked him to pick them up. He said it's not his job. So I said ok I'll pick them up. After lunch and his nap both. He went to get into his toys I said no. So he started a fit why. I said because you would not pick up your toys. He never pulled that again. I do not believe in yelling or hitting much if ever. But do what helps them realize they did not do as told, so he lost it. He later said when my mommy gets home you'll see I'll get my way so I told the mom and she said no toys tonight either you need to do as told. That broke him of ever pulling that again. We must have compassion but yet enforce rules if they break them they lose something.

  • @MichaelPhongMitchell

    @MichaelPhongMitchell

    10 ай бұрын

    I will try that with my older son!! Thank you for the advice!! :)

  • @taylorbabbidge

    @taylorbabbidge

    Ай бұрын

    This is so helpful, I am not a mom yet, but I am preparing !!! Thank you ❤❤❤

  • @wasihunhmariam2152
    @wasihunhmariam215210 ай бұрын

    Thank You🙏🙏🙏

  • @hienienguyen6766
    @hienienguyen6766 Жыл бұрын

    this is so hard to do when being a single parent. oh lord it just ten times harder for me. but i want this to stop.

  • @dcoconutdreams

    @dcoconutdreams

    Жыл бұрын

    Same and it is maddening

  • @eralec

    @eralec

    Жыл бұрын

    I know how you feel

  • @tonettewilkes13

    @tonettewilkes13

    Жыл бұрын

    Agreed. - another single mom.

  • @vlichtle

    @vlichtle

    Жыл бұрын

    i take care of my grandkids use 123 then time out . explain why . As you know you have to keep taking them back to chair. reset the timer. It work. something i learned from video is have empathy frist say i understand your upset angry to leave the park . i will now use this frist .

  • @mayathebraveofkitwanga448

    @mayathebraveofkitwanga448

    Жыл бұрын

    Hey. How are you today?

  • @Crypto_Brandon
    @Crypto_Brandon Жыл бұрын

    Thanks dad

  • @sittiinah1602
    @sittiinah16022 ай бұрын

    I have learned a lot! thanks for this informative video.

  • @CJ-xr5hq
    @CJ-xr5hq4 күн бұрын

    I legit ignore most of my kids tantrums and when i don't give them attention for it, it stops. Eventually they just learn that throwing a tantrum doesn't get mom's attention, and doesnt work to get what they want. At the same time i remove them from what is upsettign them into a quiet space and at the end of the tantrum when theyve calmed down i praise them for calming down and rock & talk to them about why they were upset.

  • @Djaktfaves
    @Djaktfaves Жыл бұрын

    Sometimes kids just need hugs ❤

  • @rue2003
    @rue2003Ай бұрын

    If my child acts out, they don’t get whatever they are crying for. That’s my policy. She can cry till tomorrow that way she learns that crying doesn’t get her anything!

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @sugarbear9347
    @sugarbear934710 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for this video. There are several people, myself included, in my sons life that could use this advice

  • @megandidavi9183
    @megandidavi9183 Жыл бұрын

    Great ideas! My favorite is #6 empathy. I also agree that we shouldn’t go back on our word. No means no. But I’m not sure about ignoring the tantrum. Like you said, we can empathize with their disappointment so they feel heard and understood while learning that their parents/caregivers are strong and supportive.

  • @MichaelPhongMitchell

    @MichaelPhongMitchell

    10 ай бұрын

    My older son knows when I am serious about something. When I tell him no in a serious voice or I tell him to stop, he stops immediately. But, with my wife, he keeps nagging, whining, or crying because she gives in to him sometimes, especially when he throws a temper tantrum. But, when she counts to three, she does what she said she would do. He knows he will not get away with murder with me. I guess I got that firmness from my adoptive mother who was strict and firm, yet fair. When he throws a temper tantrum or cries and I am around, I tell him he will not get what he was crying for. I am teaching him that crying and screaming will not get him anything or a reward. He knows that I mean what I say. When I tell him to be quiet, he does not stay quiet until I count to two. Then, he stops. I am getting tired of that!!

  • @BourbonandaBaby
    @BourbonandaBaby3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the tips Jason! Max is just over two-years-old and the tantrums are ramping up, I'll be putting this advice to good use!

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hope you are doing good. Have you been through the webinar?

  • @GEKENILWORTH
    @GEKENILWORTH11 ай бұрын

    The phrase "Calm down," doesn't work for adults, either. Think about it: if you're being told to "Calm down" does it make you feel more peaceful, or does it ratchet up your irritation?

  • @tink41503
    @tink415033 жыл бұрын

    Love these. I know its true because my family already uses these!! Redirection instead of giving in and saying thank you a lot seriously goes a long way

  • @michellelaboricintron961
    @michellelaboricintron961 Жыл бұрын

    Oh man I am reading this and so feeling like I am not alone. I have a bit of a Chucky on my hands. Mine is 3 and a half and my oh my.... I have never been so stressed out in my life 😫 he is an only child so we put him in a part time school to start getting used to being around other kids, playing and sharing with them. But this little boy now hits, and kicks and even broke a chair at school. I've seen lots of videos, massages techniques, relax and meditating music even putting him in a corner. And NOTHING seems to work 😭 he has a great big attitude. Lord help me Jesus 🤕 Helppppp!!!!!!

  • @pamelapauline70

    @pamelapauline70

    Жыл бұрын

    Hi. We've got a 2 1/2 year old great grandson, who lives with us and our granddaughter, his mom. I got tired of it all, so time out in his bedroom has worked wonderfully and it's what his pediatrician suggested. A few minutes of banging on the door, crying to get out, and our response is when you calm down, we'll let you out. He starts to calm down, so these "professionals " who say they don't understand that is hogwash. We do stand at the door and have only had to do it about 4 times. Now it's, "stop hitting or you'll go into time out in your room" and that's enough to stop him in his tracks and realize he isn't going to get his way. Stay calm and in a positive tone when talking to your son. Don't lose it yourself. Our great grandson is the only child in the home as well and he's yet to start pre- school. In Idaho, that is at age 3, for true pre- school, not baby sitting. But the time out method is proving to work. We do talk to him at the beginning and give him the chance to do something different. If he chooses to hit or try to scratch us, we calmly tell him, he'll go into time out of he doesn't stop. But you have to be consistent and follow through with what you said you would do or it won't work. Consistency is the key. He's being taught the right things, but he started choosing to act out and we think it's from watching his folks argue. My daughter will not stay with the dad, doesn't trust him. But he loves his dad and it's up to him to form his own judgements, not for us. He's not a terrible person, but doesn't support his son. Our granddaughter and we do. He has made some bad decisions in life with A DUI, he talks to my granddaughter like trash, so he only visits regularly. But the child has seen them fight and argue, so we think that's where his rage is coming from. Anyway, this is working for us. Just tonight, he wanted me over his dad, then in frustration, even when I did go to him and pick him up, in his frustration, he tried to scratch my face, and I told him if he tried to scratch grandma again, he'd go to time out. At that point he just hugged me and said "grandma's room" and indicated he wanted to go upstairs. So we calmly did. It's working. But be consistent. God bless.

  • @user-qv9lh9ph3h

    @user-qv9lh9ph3h

    Жыл бұрын

    Omg! I so feel you, I’m taking care of my 2-31/2 yr old identical twin girls & they are like night an day. I am having such sn issue getting one to quit throwing things! I put her in her room every time and throw away the thing she has thrown and then talk to her after her time out, but it just doesn’t work… she threw a cup and broke the tv… Help!!!! It has to stop. I keep thinking and hoping it’s just a phase, she does it also when she’s not upset.

  • @pamelapauline70

    @pamelapauline70

    Жыл бұрын

    @@user-qv9lh9ph3h it is just a phase, but also am indication of her personality. She is going to need alot of guidance in her years to come to vent properly to get the response she'll want. She's showing she has a very strong personality. Being this is our great grandson, this is our 3rd time around with kids. We have a son that was a problem early on. Since we had 3 kids in 3 years, his siblings were very close in age. He needed more attention than the other 2 did. He demanded it. So we, being old school, used to spank. That would work until he got bigger than me. Then it was following through on what was taken away, not thrown away, because that affected the other 2 as well, especially our daughter, the youngest. But consistency won in the long run. He has turned out to be a very positive adult, a perfectionist as well. The other 2 are not perfectionists, thank goodness, because we are not perfect, just tried to do the best we could. You might ask to see if there is any therapy your pediatrician can refer you to. They do have therapies for kids who act out, as they try to assess why and come up with ideas on how to deal with your child. I know for our great grandson, the weighted little vests you can buy on Amazon, or other retailers for whatever reason, it seems to work. She could be upset about something you don't understand yet if she's not able to verbalize it. But the pediatrician and the cognitive therapist both suggested letting him have his tantrums to get his feelings out. So we do, but in his bedroom. I don't know how old your daughter is, but they have noticed worldwide an increase in frustration with kids born during Covid. Speech has been affected with the whole stay at home garbage. We won't be doing that again. There are lots of things to ask yourself. Did this start happening after any vaccines were given? Brandy Vaughn, used to work for Merk pharmaceuticals. She became a whistleblower about how vaccines do not go through stringent testing. She also reported that they don't tell the public about side affects of vaccines and are not forthcoming with their real findings. She ended up dying suddenly last year on December 7th. The Europeans are far healthier than we are, don't vaccinate as much, but rather rely on good food and exercise. Unfortunately, Brandy was stopped with her sudden death in getting out the truth. Also ask yourself if something consistently precedes her tantrums. Keep a journal to see if something that is ok with your other child, could be upsetting the one. God bless you and I'll put you in prayer. We are finding our way through this as well. We've decided no more vaccines as well. We live in Idaho, so it's a choice here to vaccinate or not. Our daughter also has a 2 year old little girl, 27 days older than our great grandson. She throws fits but they are getting less and less as she's learned to talk. My other grandson had a bad reaction to his kindergarten vaccines, so they have not vaccinated him anymore and she's won't vaccinate her daughter. Needless to say, they are moving back to Idaho shortly so they have the right not to vaccinate. She's had a tough time in Ca already about it and that grandson is 13 now and is being homeschooled by a company that doesn't report to the state, Your state may not allow you that option. I'll definitely keep you in prayer though.

  • @mayathebraveofkitwanga448

    @mayathebraveofkitwanga448

    Жыл бұрын

    Hey, Michelle. How was your day?

  • @grumpy-_-ghost3911
    @grumpy-_-ghost39113 жыл бұрын

    Good advise all the way through! Thanks

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it. Do you have a toddler?

  • @grumpy-_-ghost3911

    @grumpy-_-ghost3911

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@DadUniversity if I didn't and watched this. I would question myself. Lol

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    3 жыл бұрын

    I get people that watch videos and comment all the time that aren't in the exact situation of the video topic

  • @maryjoylove9678
    @maryjoylove967821 күн бұрын

    My son 5 years old with autism, i really tried my best to be the best mom but sometimes they push the button to the limit its makes me upset This video help a lot and willing to try Thank you

  • @Rui725
    @Rui7253 ай бұрын

    Ignoring is not always the best apporach. You're training the child that it's wrong to have emotions and they should just shut it down.

  • @andrewpeppard6331
    @andrewpeppard63317 ай бұрын

    Thank you

  • @peninahmukungi6780

    @peninahmukungi6780

    Ай бұрын

  • @aperez6775
    @aperez67753 жыл бұрын

    Woo saw

  • @jennagibson290
    @jennagibson290 Жыл бұрын

    Is there any mom channels like this

  • @petergriffiinbirdistheword
    @petergriffiinbirdistheword5 ай бұрын

    I wish you indicated what age to ignore and what age to act. You say order child and younger child but as a first time mama, I have no idea what you mean. Is 3 an older child or is 6 an older child? I don't know.

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @adamcohen9658
    @adamcohen9658 Жыл бұрын

    I like the "ignore" method, but what about when he starts touching something he shouldn't or grabs something dangerous? I then have to take it away/stop him.

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    There are many different methods for many different situations. You test many and decide what works best for you.

  • @CJ-xr5hq
    @CJ-xr5hq4 күн бұрын

    Whatever you do, do not react in anger or hurt them because you've allowed a toddler to upset you.

  • @brendabagull777
    @brendabagull7773 ай бұрын

    Does anyone have the “link to connect to this dad superhero?? I didn’t see it . Pleeeeae 🙏

  • @marcalbert674
    @marcalbert6742 ай бұрын

    "Your toddler is not out to get you personally" oh trust me mine clearly is.. pretty sure she could break a drill instructor 😂

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @theswampfisher3253
    @theswampfisher32538 ай бұрын

    My toddler never threw temper tantrum. I just gave her the freaking evil eye. She stopped she no daddy doesn’t play.

  • @ummwhatever1913

    @ummwhatever1913

    6 ай бұрын

    I wish 🙄

  • @user-zp8ew1gi4e
    @user-zp8ew1gi4e3 ай бұрын

    This is exactly the advice l needed...thank you! My son never had tantrums, but my 17 mth old grandson has just started and they are next level!! 😂 Not knowing how to deal with this, l have felt lost. Especially loved the empathy part...

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @briannamcalary7432
    @briannamcalary74326 ай бұрын

    My son is one but is 6 months advanced, he hasnt mastered communicating enough to encourage using his voice, he knows what im saying most of the time though and uses small sentences, last week he started these seriously intense tantrums that would last hours and refused to eat in his high chair. I bought a new high chair and he was ok with it twice but then went back to screaming at his high chair. He eats everywhere else in a high chair but at home. I have to keep getting creative with dinners trying to get him to eat and he gets mad when hes hungry but wont eat in the high chair. I had to put him in his crib to sleep because he had gone on for over an hour. I am using every fiber of my being right now to stay calm through this intense screaming and screeching phase. I am going to try some of these, i have tried the ignore one recently and it worked for the car seat but not the mornings yet

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @jamiebell7552
    @jamiebell75524 ай бұрын

    Now is this specifically dads, is there a different approach for mom? I’m so overwhelmed and I really just want to do the best for him! Any tips and videos help! He just gets so angry, screaming and hitting

  • @baileynagel2579
    @baileynagel2579 Жыл бұрын

    As a mother watching thins, I love it. But what if my significant other doesn’t believe in “positive parenting”, like this, and just want to do spankings and time out? Our 2yo is starting to really get into tantrums and fits, and this is what I do with him. But dad doesn’t believe in “terrible two’s” or phases

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    Ask significant other to watch some of our videos. You can't force someone to believe a specific way. You can only expose them to new or different information.

  • @jonalynmainit1727
    @jonalynmainit17277 ай бұрын

    My four years old daughter was totally change her attitude after she hospitalized... She was having a seizure and pneumonia.. She was a happy kid and a good girl before she was hospitalized...then after she hospitalized her attitude changed.. she's throwing tuntrums..i don't know what to do..and it makes my heart ache...seing my little like this..which is, she's change

  • @Buffbrot
    @Buffbrot3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the Video. Really enjoyed it. I have one questiin though: you implied we should sometimes ignore the tantrum and wait out the Storm. this kind of felt weird to me since i dont want my son to think im ignoring their Problem. My wife is still just pregnant though so i dont have any experience yet. Maybe you can elaborate on that point. Thanks again for your Video and your help :)

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    3 жыл бұрын

    When you are dialed in to your child you begin to understand why they are having a tantrum. While it never feels like a good reason they are having it, there are plenty of times when you know it's not something "important". The child wants a toy or cookie or whatever. Reason and discussing it doesn't always work. They also want the attention and if you give it to them it reinforces their tantrum. You are simply ignoring that behavior, not ignoring your child's needs. I hope that helps

  • @Buffbrot

    @Buffbrot

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@DadUniversity thanks for clarifying

  • @linamarie84
    @linamarie84 Жыл бұрын

    You know, my niece is 4. Well she just turned 4. I watch her 6 days a week. I'm telling you this little girl talks back like no other! I've tried. She literally will tell fibs or fake cry etc. She even will wait until her dad leaves for work and will do something she knows she isn't supposed to do and say " you aren't gonna tell on me are ya?" 😮😮 Her 7 year old sister talks back also. She will not relent. At all. I mean it's unbelievable. Her mother treats her like she's an adult and I don't play that. It makes it so hard!!!! My Dad is a single parent of 8. If he can do it so can we. I say we because there are those of us who take care of our nieces and nephews at times more than the parent. I talk to them eye to eye, I am consistent in what I say and explain why etc. The 4 year old knows what patience is. She tells me she knows but doesn't feel like having patience. So what then?

  • @sweetb2006

    @sweetb2006

    Жыл бұрын

    That 4 year old has No clue what patience means! Saying you have to wait can be understandable, nonetheless patience is very short for most every toddler, much less some adults. The big thing here is what you describe sounds like something out of the ordinary is going on with these girls at home. Not just mom treating them like adults. Though it's not clear exactly what you mean by that. I just Really hope I'm wrong that nothing bad is happening. I'd personally reach out to some Real psychologist(not just therapist), preferably pediatric ones that answer online questions on a site for free. Make sure to give clear, straight forward details & proof read what you write so as to get best answers. I'd also read some professional/legit we pages that explains what to look for in a "troubled" child, just to be safe. If you don't see any obvious signs that you read about, doesn't mean it's definitely not But also if only one or two doesn't mean something is. I Sooo hope I'm very wrong!!! Best of luck! 🤗

  • @johnrogan9420

    @johnrogan9420

    11 ай бұрын

    Bad seeds....pass them off to an unsuspecting do gooder sucker.

  • @Marian-zw2ff
    @Marian-zw2ff Жыл бұрын

    The "don't give in" part is going to be hard for me to do. I am always the first to give in when my niece starts to cry. She's so cute to resist and I worry that if she cries too long her throat might hurt.

  • @taegiarestillsavage9561

    @taegiarestillsavage9561

    Жыл бұрын

    Please are her tantrums better no? I'm often left with my three year old niece and she yells and screams whenever she wants something and as soon as you give it to her she throws it down and starts yelling and crying for something else, I let her cry but she wasn't stopping so I feared she mite get a headache.

  • @MichaelPhongMitchell

    @MichaelPhongMitchell

    10 ай бұрын

    You just need to be firm and not give in. That is what I tell my wife. I have never given in to my older son when he cries or screams for something. I tell him that he is definitely not getting it, resulting in more screaming and temper tantrums. He knows that I will not give in to his temper tantrum or crying. He evenutally stops after a while, but he did not get what he was crying or screaming for. So for me, it is very easy because of how my adoptive mother raised me. In the long run, not giving in is the best way to go. If you give in, your child will learn that having a temper tantrum, crying, and screaming will work. When I tell my older son to stop in a serious voice, he stops immediately because he knows he will get a consequence if he does not stop after I count to three. Most of the time, it works. Sometimes, it does not work so I give him a consequence.

  • @molemaverick

    @molemaverick

    5 ай бұрын

    @@MichaelPhongMitchell, god bless your adoptive mother. I envy you for having such patience and strength. I’m to the point where I’m about to bring back spanking from my generation. Everything I see says not to do it, so I don’t, but my son has no fear of me and tolerates consequences like a hardened individual. I’m preparing for war right now because I’m about to put an end to this once and for all, but I know there’s no perfect solution for me. I’m just hoping to raise a good man who will one day love and support his own family. Should be easy, right.

  • @milliganx2633
    @milliganx263320 күн бұрын

    I have a child I help who has autism and engages in self injury. What can I do? He is 5 yrs old. He understands more than he verbally communicates. I know because I have worked closely with his for the last six months. He is very bright. But he doesn't care about anything. Nothing holds his attention. He will have fits of SIB, and I, of course, have to intervene. I really want to help him. At this point, I don't know how. Any suggestions?

  • @CrazyDaveyBaby
    @CrazyDaveyBaby8 ай бұрын

    What part at the end was I waiting for

  • @PunditKING
    @PunditKING Жыл бұрын

    I think skipping the entro before the entro would be good and provide a shorter video getting to the point faster.

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    Newer videos get to the point quicker

  • @AymanAyanKRJ
    @AymanAyanKRJ10 ай бұрын

    My 3 yrs keeps telling me mummy am sad ,I wanna be happy😢😢

  • @cabanaho
    @cabanaho Жыл бұрын

    This doesn't "stop tantrums now" like the thumbnail suggests... it's at best some good advice to instill to parents while their children throw tantrums and how to handle them in a positive way. However it doesn't help to end tantrums or stop them early... at least not for mine... it just seems to come down to letting them grow out of it...

  • @ummwhatever1913

    @ummwhatever1913

    6 ай бұрын

    Same smh

  • @DadUniversity
    @DadUniversity3 жыл бұрын

    Hey Guys, hope you enjoyed the information on stopping toddler temper tantrums. If you are interested in learning effective discipline strategies, check out my course: www.daduniversity.com/courses/effective-discipline-strategies/?=ytc166 inside the Dad University Membership.

  • @narendralodhia
    @narendralodhia9 ай бұрын

    I’m suffering from this jealousy and tantrum even when my sons r older 38 & 40. I have learned my mistakes and my wife too. It’s too late. They r separate and not want to c each other. One sided competition. Kindly tell ur viewers how much it will affect them in future if NOT TAKEN CARE OF NOW. It’s a lot of hard work latter. Trust me. Much more painful.

  • @moneyparhar
    @moneyparhar8 ай бұрын

    Our 3 year ild behave bad when mom is around. When im around he doesn't behave that bad but does some. Other times he behave bad when me and wife together. He uses mom as escape or get leverage. He keep in hitting in school. We told him don't hit or push. He said i will not do it again but he does it again. I don't know if he understands what we saying or something else.

  • @cindyrobertson3798
    @cindyrobertson3798 Жыл бұрын

    I don't do screaming. I put a towel on the floor or what ever is handy and walk away. Here's your example. Make your letter to a 4 year old. .no not paid enough for shrieking..

  • @rizeaalexandru5727
    @rizeaalexandru5727Ай бұрын

    Yeah yesterday my 2year old daughter grabbed my earing and almost torn my ear ,that got me so angry. Thats why I'm here ,i lost it yesterday

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @mariamnoshy6072
    @mariamnoshy60723 ай бұрын

    I have a 2.2 year old daughter.. she wants to see tv and never accepts a no. She hits herself in the ground. And keep screeming and crying. For 15-30 minutes and then screems for a milk bottle and go to sleep. Or when i am cooking and she wants me to hold her while i am cooking Or like when we hang wet clothes together if i change the place of what she was hanging she throws a fit and keep screeming crying and hit herself in the ground. What should I do in all those situations and is it normal? And she doesn't listen to me As if she shuts down and doesn't listen at all. And if i try to hug her she will be more lound. And probably i will get hit in my jaw from her going up and down jumping and screaming

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was

  • @rhainetigas7520
    @rhainetigas7520 Жыл бұрын

    I hve a 5yr old boy, everytime he commit mistakes his dad spank and shout him everytime he do wrong. When i scold him he dont listen me or he jst ignore me but when his dad get angry he will calm down. What will i do so that he will obey me also

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    The spanking and getting angry would need to stop so you both can parent in the same way. Being firm and loving at the same time.

  • @kiannahdanaelove
    @kiannahdanaelove Жыл бұрын

    lol

  • @Kgerdt001
    @Kgerdt001 Жыл бұрын

    Oh my God, it’s horrible…

  • @molemaverick
    @molemaverick5 ай бұрын

    Where does punishment come in?

  • @lynchinjesus
    @lynchinjesus Жыл бұрын

    The problem with these kinda of videos os you're literally saying one size fits all for all children. It's the same issue with the medicine. My kid throws tantrums but doesn't give a fuck about what I say or do. She doesn't respond to redirecting and refuses to communicate. So this fast out doesn't work because those are the constants in her behavior.

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    Understood. I hear you. This video provided only 6 tips. There are others but viewers don't typically like really long lists :) You are correct that kids respond differently so it's important to try many things and be consistent.

  • @LeadingPaws
    @LeadingPaws6 ай бұрын

    This doesn’t answer of what or how to respond when your child physically hits you. There is an amount of discipline that needs to be established so that “no” alone is all that’s needed. And is only needed once. Positive reinforcement is how you train dogs to do tricks when they do good behaviors, and yes it’s similar with toddlers I believe, but training your dogs to do tricks is done with positive reinforcement, there is a part of training dogs to stop bad behaviors. This is done with negative reinforcement. Actions have consequences. If you need to make sure your child doesn’t hurt themselves at the moment you first see them look at you while sticking something in an electrical socket for example, a very stern “no” is certainly required. There is nothing to wait out. That all being said, my question is, how do you respond if your child physically slaps you or your wife?

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    6 ай бұрын

    kzread.info/dash/bejne/l4CFqdmGmLG0nJc.html

  • @perovato02
    @perovato02 Жыл бұрын

    I only wish this was in Spanish.

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    we started to translate some videos in Spanish but had to pause due to resources. We are hoping to eventually do it again in the future.

  • @CalebGrace-gw7gu
    @CalebGrace-gw7gu7 күн бұрын

    Does a 4 year old still dictate a toddler? She definitely has tantrums but is a little more intellectual

  • @VanettaMosetta
    @VanettaMosetta Жыл бұрын

    What I'm noticing about all of these so called child help videos is they spend so much time telling us stuff we already know and have heard a million times before they get to the point! So that all we remember is the same stuff we've heard a million times and not the point. I'd love to see a video that gets straight to the point and repeats the valuable, useful information instead of the stuff we already know (that doesn't help)! Forget the "what," forget the "why," focus on the "HOW!"

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the feedback. You may want to review the newer videos as this one was from Mar 2021. We learned to get more to point :)

  • @Blahmanwhysoserious
    @Blahmanwhysoserious Жыл бұрын

    Dad University? 14 min long? Must be for moms, lol

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    We make shorts too :)

  • @Just7Steps
    @Just7Steps Жыл бұрын

    In this video you were actually quite on it until minute 8:33 where you once again showed a lack of understanding of what Positive reinforcement is. Showing appreciation isn't positive reinforcement unless it works to increase behavior. So, if it works it was positive reinforcement but if you do it and it doesn't work, for that child for that behavior it was not positive reinforcement. Pretending that every child will react to positive praise and appreciation is setting a large number of your clients to fail. Sorry. You need to be better. And luckily you got better by 9:33 but I'm not sure you know why. Do you have any credentials? I can't find any listed here for you.

  • @melanieblankenship4691

    @melanieblankenship4691

    Жыл бұрын

    completely agree

  • @epacm50
    @epacm504 ай бұрын

    Stop the madness with brain flash therapy.

  • @lynchinjesus
    @lynchinjesus Жыл бұрын

    You know kids use to be smacked and punished before and people turned out pretty tough and strong. I think most of this soft parenting crap is leading to weaker parents and more wild entitled children.

  • @DadUniversity

    @DadUniversity

    Жыл бұрын

    Disagree, wild and entitled children is from lack of parenting not what you would call "soft" parenting.

  • @pamelapauline70

    @pamelapauline70

    Жыл бұрын

    I Agree to a point. I'm 60, so went through the parents spanking all of the time, to bring parents ourselves and not wanting to do that to our kids. But even my mom, would wait until we were older to make sure we understood fully why we were being punished with the paddle. But but as toddlers. We use time out. It works. Our 2 1/2 year old great grandson understands us just fine because if we say he'll go into time out and he does it again, then he knows he will be going to time out and he stops acting out. You don't SMACK or use the paddle on a toddler. That's just plain wrong.

  • @lynchinjesus

    @lynchinjesus

    Жыл бұрын

    @@pamelapauline70 you don't have to heat a toddler but slapping their hand when they don't stop reaching for something dangerous or keep disobeying put them over your knee and spank them. Not hard but know it's a punishment and that they are being bad. Timeout doesn't work for everyone. Most kids just make timeout a fight.

  • @johnpet23
    @johnpet23 Жыл бұрын

    Can you please speak to the point and shorten your videos?

  • @reneek7721
    @reneek7721 Жыл бұрын

    How to stop toddler tantrums: Don't have children, wallah no tantrums.

  • @sleepingbeautyisnotwoke

    @sleepingbeautyisnotwoke

    Жыл бұрын

    It’s voilà not wallah.

  • @reneek7721

    @reneek7721

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sleepingbeautyisnotwoke: Tell autocorrect although I don't think it will help.

  • @sarahgbadebo9415

    @sarahgbadebo9415

    9 ай бұрын

    😂

  • @bubblybull2463
    @bubblybull2463Ай бұрын

    Worst advice ever ! A toddler seeking attention needs to get it otherwise it’ll feel unloved and ununderstood. To calm down they need to isolate and when they have calmed down then they’ll be rewarded for their good behavior. That’s how you deal with a tantrum. Ignoring it will make the behavior stick and won’t teach them anything !

  • @conniedevos7900
    @conniedevos7900Ай бұрын

    Your turn my turn also helps..❤

  • @d011p4rtz
    @d011p4rtz2 ай бұрын

    is it ok for moms to subscribe? I'm a stay-at-home-mother and pretty much the soul caretaker about 95% of the time with limited help🥲

  • @joemoon1943

    @joemoon1943

    Ай бұрын

    My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill and improved from his speech delay since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was