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Stop Making Excuses for Your Child's Behavior from "summary" of 13 Things Mentally Strong Parents Don't Do by Amy Morin
When your child misbehaves, it's important to hold them accountable for their actions. Making excuses for their behavior only hinders their ability to learn from their mistakes. While it may be tempting to blame external factors or make justifications for your child's actions, doing so only sends the message that they are not responsible for their behavior. Excuses like "they're just tired" or "they had a rough day at school" may provide temporary relief, but they do not address the underlying issue. By avoiding excuses and facing the reality of the situation, you can help your child understand the consequences of their actions and take ownership of their behavior. When you stop making excuses for your child's behavior, you empower them to make better choices in the future. Instead of shielding them from the consequences of their actions, you allow them to experience the natural out...
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