Well, I agree with you on almost all of your tweets and I appreciate your presence a lot in this social media network. However, we must make a differentiation here, aggression is one thing, a slap in the butt for knowingly and intentionally doing something wrong is different
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Both are the initiation of force.
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A slap on the butt is not an initiation of force, because there is no force on it. Most of the times the children will cry because they feel ashamed and not because they felt pain. And sometimes it is the only way they can learn boundaries, respect for parents and elder, etc.
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Kids don't really need force unless they've been real bad. And it should usually never be done in public as it can ruin the parent(s)/guardian(s) reputation. I also don't believe you need to use objects either that's too extreme.
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Especially in the first three years, as this is when the foundational behavior systems are imprinted - even starting in the womb... so probably first 4 years from moment of inception. lol, even before, as the parent must be self willed for the benefit of the new emerging being.
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When you have to resort to physical force to teach your child, you are doing something wrong, literally and physically.
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How do you discipline them then? If your answer is “by telling them off” or “by restricting access to their phones/sweets/etc” or similar you’r just exchanging physical violence for psychological violence, arguably even worse...
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Start here: Peaceful Parenting Series: Raising Children Without Aggression Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMNj_r5bccUwZY7RCZnS2e5-vjaA7wSNw … It completely change how I would have parented and I cannot think about that and my daughter without being incredibly grateful!
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Can you narrow it down to 1 video? Also, just judging by the titles, I’d say most of these video were made by people that had well-behaved kids... Wouldn’t work on a little monster like I was
granted my parents rarely used *actual* violence but it was a credible threat. -
Here's one from more than three dozen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONNRfflggBg&list=PLMNj_r5bccUwZY7RCZnS2e5-vjaA7wSNw&index=1 … Go to 16:40-16:49 for a nine second sound bite.
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I worry when we speak against spanking, but not against emotional abuse. Research speaks about both, and then popular press fixates on spanking. Without approving of spanking in any way, I think we don't make enough of emotionally abusive practices, such as withdrawing attention
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I can only imagine the horror of the first time they get hit by somebody who doesn't like them.
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That's why kids need to wrestle.
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Discipline is part of good parenting. I've read your stats on the topic. The proper conclusions are nowhere near what you think they are.
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Disagree. You need to train a child at a young age to obey and spanking is a great tool if done properly. Tapping the back of hand of a toddler gets their attention and teaches them obedience as you cannot reason with a tantrum. Older kids on a bed with swats on backside.
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Stefan, are there any actions a child could take which you believe would warrant a spanking as discipline? IE. Something dangerous which would threaten the life of a child (like darting into traffic), for which their age does not allow them to truly comprehend the consequences?
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