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Discipline that's not consistent is confusing to children, no matter how old they are.
Teach your Child to Give Respect and They'll Gain Respect in Return



One of the most important things you can teach your child is respect and the best way to teach respect is to show respect. When a child experiences respect, they know what it feels like and begin to understand how important it is.


Keep in mind the saying "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."


Respect is an attitude. Being respectful helps a child succeed in life. If children don't have respect for peers, authority, or themselves, it's almost impossible for them to succeed. A respectful child takes care of belongings and responsibilities, and a respectful child gets along with peers.


Schools teach children about respect, but parents have the most influence on how respectful children become. Until children show respect at home, it's unlikely they will show it anywhere else.


How can you show respect to your child? If you do something wrong, admit it and apologize. Don't embarrass, insult or make fun of your child. Compliment them and let your child make choices and take responsibility. Listen to your child's side of the story before making a decision on an issue or problem. Be polite and use "please" and "thank you" when asking them to do things. Knock before entering your child's room. Keep promises. Show your child that you mean what you say. And give your child your full attention.


And most important, teach your children that respect is earned. Make sure that you are leading by example and modeling respectful behavior. Be a law-abiding citizen. Show concern for your environment, animals and other people. Openly and honestly discuss exampled of witnessed disrespect.


In addition, teach your child to respect themselves. Self-respect is one of the most important forms of respect. Once we respect ourselves, it is easier to respect others.

Help them set and achieve goals. Encourage honesty and teach them that people make mistakes, and that they are the best way to learn.


Most importantly, praise your child often for good deeds, behaviors or traits, and tell them you love them at least several times each day. You're sure to raise a child capable of giving and gaining respect.

Parenting Toddler

Parenthood: That state of being better chaperoned than you were before marriage. Marcelene Cox

And remember to reinforce positive behavior with praises, hugs and smiles. Keep promises. Give them choices. Designate an appropriate area in the house where the child is isolated from interacting with others. Some children may need more guidance and feel more unsure of themselves, so we've become used to having to guide, lead, show and encourage that child consistently through their childhood while still trying to encourage independence and give praise in order to build their self esteem and confidence level.

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Added: October 20, 2008


Be sure to involve other family members in the process and emphasize the importance of consistency during this process.
Don't limit your child's food variety to only those foods you prefer. A respectful child takes care of belongings and responsibilities, and a respectful child gets along with peers. If children don't have respect for peers, authority, or themselves, it's almost impossible for them to succeed.

 
 
 
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