Books tagged: discipline of toddlers

The adult filter is active; content marked as adults-only by the author is not listed.

Full Search
Found: 4 results

Life With Toddlers: 3 simple strategies to ease the struggle and raise happy, healthy toddlers    by Michelle Smith
Price: $2.99 USD. 63010 words. Published on June 11, 2010. .

Time to get tough, Mommies! Witty and fun, Life with Toddlers dishes out no-nonsense guidance and down to earth techniques. Pulling no punches, this mom of three lays out toddler discipline with empathy, and yes, a few migraines of her own! Most toddler books are filled with peachy, useless, it'll-be-fine advice. Well, no more!
Toddler ABC Guide to Discipline: Quick Secrets to Loving Guidance    by Michelle Smith
Price: $2.99 USD. 20290 words. Published on June 17, 2010. .

Great balls of fire! Are you tired? Tired of yelling. Tired of being yelled AT. Tired of tantrums, hitting, kicking, whining, biting, refusing to sleep...When do they stop smacking siblings or running from us in the mall? When do WE get to start enjoying how cute and sweet they are? When do we get to SLEEP?! Honey, I hear you. Good news – this is your quick reference on loving discipline.
25 Ways to Encourage Good Behavior    by Julie Prescott
Price: $3.99 USD. 16160 words. Published on January 24, 2011. .

Child behavior tips offered from single parents who have already raised their children. What worked and what didn't, plus "If only I knew then, what I know now" tips. Learn 25 practical ways to show your child how much you care that you instill discipline and not punishment to guide him or her through childhood. Written so the youngest parent can benefit from the tips.
Get in Control! Feel Emotions, Choose Behavior    by Julie Prescott
Price: $3.99 USD. 16190 words. Published on February 4, 2011. .

Our behavior is chosen by how we interpret the emotion of the situation. “Get in Control!” helps parents keep expectations reasonable, reduce annoying behavior and handle sibling rivalry. Our tips on anger management benefit parents as well as children. Feelings are natural responses to emotion. Let’s take control of our responses to that emotion.