9 Ways to Get Kids to Stop Whining
How to Get Kids to Stop Whining
Whining was just determined to be the most annoying noise in the world… but how do you get your kids to stop whining?
Have your kids ramped up their whining to the point of annoyance? Looking for ways to curb the whining and reinstate normal, polite speaking voices in your home?
If you’re looking to put an end to the whiny cries of “Mommmmmyy,” check out these nine ways to get kids to stop whining.
Then sound off in our comments section about your tried and true methods for putting an end to the whiny cycle!
Do you have a successful tip to save another parent from insanity?
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Bribe them.
Kidding. Mostly.
Find out the real reasons of why Being a Toddler is Hard!
Okay, but how do we get Babble to stop doing these slideshow posts? That’s information I really need.
agreed, hate the slideshow. Bring back the ability to go from one post to the next without exiting out to the strollerderby homepage.
like +1. The slides are awful, make you rescroll over the page with every click. Extremely annoying, I tend to ignore the info/post as soon as I see the slideshows.
As a former teacher and grandmother of nine I thought perhaps you might also appreciate the following suggestion: Frequently it helps for children to be read fun-stories that illustrate the unpleasantness of bad behavior and ways to correct it. For instance, sometimes children don’t understand how annoying the sound of whining can be. “Peter and the Whimper-Whineys” by Sherrill S. Cannon is a story of a little rabbit who does nothing but whine. This rhyming book should be read with alternating normal voice and whining voice, according to the character speaking. Children learn that Whimper-Whineyland is not a fun place to be, not just for all the whining and crying that goes on but for all the other bad behavior and unpleasant character traits exemplified!!! My just-turned-three year old grandson loves the book, and repeats “no more whining, no more crying!” I hope that this book might help your child as well as it has helped my children and grandchildren
I agree about the slideshows. They’re annoying.
Nine ways to get me to stop reading Stroller Derby:
#1 Slide shows that load slowly and require re-scrolling. Other sites do this much better, but really: what’s the advantage of slide shows over one article, one page, one series of consecutive pix?
#2 Final questions that ask me to make a judgment about someone else’s behavior. This article gets it right: Asking me ‘have you ever done __?’ or ‘what tips have you used to ___?’ strikes the right note. But, as some other articles have done, asking me ‘do you think Hapless Subject should have done Stupid Thing?’ is just teaching your readership to judge and police each other’s behavior.