Almost anyone took someone else's property at least once in their childhood. Most parents react to theft committed by their own child extremely acutely: from confusion to aggression. How do you react to such an event correctly?
The answer to this question depends on the age of the child. For a preschooler, for example, the concept of "theft" cannot be applied at all, because he still does not fully understand why it might be bad to take someone else's, and does not realize the value of things.
A child under the age of three cannot understand at all how a thing can not be "his". And a child under 6 years old, although he understands this, is still unable to restrain his impulses: he wanted to, he took it.
Children should be taught to ask for permission to take things that do not belong to them.
The reasons why a child takes someone else's thing can be different: the desire to play or touch something, the desire to make a gift, the feeling that the thing was found by him and now rightfully belongs to him, the feeling that he does not have something that friends have, the desire to take revenge or punish.If your kid brought home someone else's thing, try to figure out if he just switched with a friend. If not, then try to figure it out. Did the child tell you about the new purchase? Who is the owner of the item and does your child want to influence the relationship with him in any way? Does the child feel guilty?
Show your child that you are upset. Ask him to return the item and, focusing on how upset the owner is, explain as carefully as possible that this is a bad act.If a child has been spotted stealing, do not threaten him or show aggression if he does not admit his guilt. Ask me directly. Don't call him a thief, don't compare him to other kids. Excessive accusations will lead to the fact that the child will not trust you at all.
In no case should you complain about your child's actions to outsiders in the presence of a child.
Try to talk confidentially with the child about the reasons for his actions. Explain the possible consequences of thefts.
After the situation is sorted out, do not return to it and do not remind about it, unless the child has stolen again.
Keep in mind that theft can be caused by an unfavorable family environment and your mistakes in the parenting process. For example, inconsistency in reactions to the child's actions, conflicting demands from different relatives, double morality, permissiveness or total control. Venez explorer les univers fascinants des machines à sous casino en ligne mesvignesencoffret.com et amusez-vous tout en réalisant vos rêves de gains !
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