Encourage cooperation instead of obedience from "summary" of How to Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish by
When we focus on encouraging cooperation rather than demanding obedience, we are shifting the dynamic of our interactions with children. Instead of expecting blind compliance, we are inviting them to be active participants in finding solutions and working together towards common goals. This approach empowers children to take ownership of their actions and decisions, fostering a sense of responsibility and respect. By valuing cooperation over obedience, we are promoting a collaborative relationship based on mutual understanding and trust. Children are more likely to engage positively when they feel heard and respected, rather than simply following orders out of fear or obligation. This creates a more harmonious and respectful environment where both parties feel valued and understood. When we prioritize...
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