Yes, this is behavior therapy. How can I assist you today?
Like I said, :) My child wouldn't stop talking when I tell her to stop talking, then she keeps talking over us, and start to get mad whenever she's been told not to say certain things. You need to probably tell her nicely, and can you tell us how to help her, and please change her life. right?
I understand your concern about your child's behavior. It sounds like she may benefit from some guidance on appropriate social skills and communication. It's important to address the behavior in a calm and respectful manner. One approach you could try is setting clear boundaries and consequences for talking out of turn. You can also try practicing active listening and teaching her the importance of taking turns during conversations. It may also be helpful to explore any underlying issues or emotions that may be contributing to her behavior. I recommend speaking with a child therapist or behavior specialist for further guidance and support. Remember, it's important to be patient and consistent in addressing these behaviors. With time and effort, positive changes can be made.
then I was telling you, She changed, her dad noticed that yesterday. But, whenever he told me that his kids are being bad. I just don't understand why her dad says that my daughter is being bad. But, she changed and she's not that person anymore. She haven't been acting so bad today. What's going on?
It's great to hear that your daughter's behavior has improved and that you've noticed positive changes in her. It's possible that her dad's perceptions of her behavior may be influenced by past experiences or previous patterns of behavior. It's important to remember that people can change and that it may take time for others to notice and acknowledge these changes. Communication and open dialogue with her dad about the progress she has made can help bridge any misunderstandings or misconceptions. It's also helpful to focus on the present and appreciate the positive changes she has made, rather than dwelling on past behaviors. Keep supporting and encouraging her, and continue to reinforce the positive behavior you're seeing.
