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"For" is not just the answer




Children are inherently curious. When they are young, they usually want to understand something better. When you become a person you will feel the same way as it is important to think why it is good to be wonderful. Regardless of your age, when it determines the rules and expectations of your home, your child is questionable about the consequences of breaking the rules and rules that you described



Younger children usually do not understand the long description of why it is important that they stay home from their friends at a particular time, why they but they spend most of their time What we are working for is to make our parents proud and happy. So when young children are told "Why?" Or "Why?" They can't play with something or someone, why are they supposed to follow the rules you have mentioned , Just like them "I said so," Please do not use the term ", as it will only add to the children's dissatisfaction and confusion.



Older children, adolescents, teenagers It is best to say "why?" Or "why?" Directly, honestly and clearly your reasoning. "I need to be the first in the dentist's office in the morning for your check-up, so we can not be late, so by 10 pm" It also results in you breaking the rules It is a great opportunity to reiterate. "If you're not home by 10 pm, go to your friend's home for a week from the ground." Be consistent, firm and clear.



Your children may challenge you by asking why your rules are put in place, but it is also an individual thinker, so they don't get angry or frustrated when doing so please.

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