Understand children's emotions
When children are angry, we should calm down, listen to their voices, understand their needs and give them appropriate satisfaction. This can ease conflicts and build parent-child trust.
Teach children to express their emotions reasonably.
Tell your child that no matter how angry you are, you can't solve the problem with bad behavior. We should guide them to learn to think calmly and express their feelings in an appropriate way. This can help children establish a correct concept of emotional management.
Be an example of emotional management.
Children learn by observing and imitating. If we can control our emotions at home and remain calm and patient, then children will learn this way. This can help children establish a correct concept of emotional management.
Strengthen parent-child interaction
Spend more time with children and strengthen parent-child interaction. Too much sound and light stimulation is bad for children's brain development, so we should limit the time of watching cartoons. At the same time, communicate with children more, understand their thoughts and needs, and help them establish a correct social concept.
Patiently guide bad behavior
When children have bad behavior, we should guide them patiently and don't overreact. We should observe the physical condition of children. If they are uncomfortable or tired, we should give them care and understanding. This can help children establish a correct concept of emotional management.
Encourage children to express their ideas.
When children's language functions are mature, we should encourage them to express their ideas. Through language appeasement, children's anger can be reduced and the occurrence of bad behavior can be reduced. This can help children establish a correct concept of emotional management.