smacking kids is not allowed = Hoodies!!
#2
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you've ALWAYS been able to be prosecuted for smacking - this was called child abuse!!
All that's happened is that the society has gotten softer on the definition of "smacking".
Hoodies is just a social outcry from the young population..... a bit like punk, new romantics etc.........
Doesn't mean it's right - especially with the broad attitude that usually follows a "Hoodie" - bring back the ability to give somebody a clip around the ear!
Dan
All that's happened is that the society has gotten softer on the definition of "smacking".
Hoodies is just a social outcry from the young population..... a bit like punk, new romantics etc.........
Doesn't mean it's right - especially with the broad attitude that usually follows a "Hoodie" - bring back the ability to give somebody a clip around the ear!
Dan
#6
well if it was:
inept parenting = little *******..
Then I'd agree without any problems
I think the problem is a bit bigger than parents not giving their kids a clip over ; I think its many parents just being incapable of bringing up children. "I can't lock them up!" - Of course you can; Homebase does a really good line in window bars and door locks. *ahem*
inept parenting = little *******..
Then I'd agree without any problems
I think the problem is a bit bigger than parents not giving their kids a clip over ; I think its many parents just being incapable of bringing up children. "I can't lock them up!" - Of course you can; Homebase does a really good line in window bars and door locks. *ahem*
#7
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well i was out shopping last week i was in birthdays picking up a card and this little lad of about 3 tried escaping out the shop so his mum ran after him and leathered him across the backside and was telling him to shut up so she could talk to her friend who had a young baby asleep. I turned round and said let me smack you across the **** and see if you cry like that she just stood there shocked but the way she hit him was out of order.
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I have never hit either of my kids. Always found talking to them - or when needed shouting at them was far more effective.
What they beleive you would do if you got pushed too far is always more scarey then the reality.
Too late now anyway. My oldest is an amateur boxing champion and would kick the **** out of me
What they beleive you would do if you got pushed too far is always more scarey then the reality.
Too late now anyway. My oldest is an amateur boxing champion and would kick the **** out of me
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well i was out shopping last week i was in birthdays picking up a card and this little lad of about 3 tried escaping out the shop so his mum ran after him and leathered him across the backside and was telling him to shut up so she could talk to her friend who had a young baby asleep. I turned round and said let me smack you across the **** and see if you cry like that she just stood there shocked but the way she hit him was out of order.
Alcazar
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lol my mum fell about laughing and nearly dragged me out of the shop. Theres a certain level you can hit your kids up to in public like a tap on the hand but this was full belt across the backside well out of order im glad i said it might make her think again before she does it again.
Tam i dont mind which ever you prefer
YAY 1000 POST!!!!!!
Tam i dont mind which ever you prefer
YAY 1000 POST!!!!!!
Last edited by Stephb1986; 08 February 2007 at 07:35 PM.
#20
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Our daughters' behaviour this morning was pretty appalling which did result in a smacked ****. Shes 5 and most of the time "the look" ususally does the trick.
I don't like shouting at her because she shouts back and its not really teaching her how to behave if shes taught that shouting is the only way to get your point across. Shes gets told several times to stop with the behaviour/attitude and several warnings. The look usually does the trick. Smacking is last resort and IMO although not very effective, serves as a reminder that they are ultimate consequences to poor behaviour.
"Time out" ala' any BBC child program you care to mention, for us, results in full volume screaming and "I hate you, you Barnikel head" (thank you Mr Squarepants!). For us time out is a complete waste of time and just frustrates everyone concerned - and the neighbours to I dare say.
I don't like shouting at her because she shouts back and its not really teaching her how to behave if shes taught that shouting is the only way to get your point across. Shes gets told several times to stop with the behaviour/attitude and several warnings. The look usually does the trick. Smacking is last resort and IMO although not very effective, serves as a reminder that they are ultimate consequences to poor behaviour.
"Time out" ala' any BBC child program you care to mention, for us, results in full volume screaming and "I hate you, you Barnikel head" (thank you Mr Squarepants!). For us time out is a complete waste of time and just frustrates everyone concerned - and the neighbours to I dare say.
#21
never smacked my daughter because my dad smacked me everyday whether i neeed it or not, cant say it left a positive impression on me particularly between 16-21.
i find parents who smack kids do it out of frustration because they dont know how to communicate with their kids, also had a friend who thought it acceptable to smack kids and even said to me once i should be smacking my daughter during a situation yet he went absolutely ape when i pushed a cat off the bonnet of my car, were not friends anymore.
my missus on the other hand regularly gets her bottom spanked!!
i find parents who smack kids do it out of frustration because they dont know how to communicate with their kids, also had a friend who thought it acceptable to smack kids and even said to me once i should be smacking my daughter during a situation yet he went absolutely ape when i pushed a cat off the bonnet of my car, were not friends anymore.
my missus on the other hand regularly gets her bottom spanked!!
#22
I have never hit either of my kids. Always found talking to them - or when needed shouting at them was far more effective.
What they beleive you would do if you got pushed too far is always more scarey then the reality.
Too late now anyway. My oldest is an amateur boxing champion and would kick the **** out of me
What they beleive you would do if you got pushed too far is always more scarey then the reality.
Too late now anyway. My oldest is an amateur boxing champion and would kick the **** out of me
No punishment at all is a cop out and eventually leads to an impossible person to control later in life.
Les
#23
Smacking a child is different to hitting a child. It should be a considered response and performed in the correct situation - not a first off, angry, knee jerk reaction to the parents injured pride or embaressment caused by the child. It is not really appropriate after junior school age and should never be to cause physical damage to the child. and most importantly the child should know that the parent loves them despite the probleem that has caused this discipline to have occurred.
My wife is a 'child health care proffessional' and often recommends a book "Toddler taming" by Christopher Green to parents she is working with.
Waterstones.com: Health and Wellbeing: New Toddler Taming: The World's Bestselling Parenting Guide by Christopher Green (2006)
It ignores PC garbage and brings out real sensible practical ideas to solve problems with parent-child relationships. - highly recommended - even if you're a successful parent - it's nice to know where the 'experts' agree with you
Cheers
Mick
My wife is a 'child health care proffessional' and often recommends a book "Toddler taming" by Christopher Green to parents she is working with.
Waterstones.com: Health and Wellbeing: New Toddler Taming: The World's Bestselling Parenting Guide by Christopher Green (2006)
It ignores PC garbage and brings out real sensible practical ideas to solve problems with parent-child relationships. - highly recommended - even if you're a successful parent - it's nice to know where the 'experts' agree with you
Cheers
Mick
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Les
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