tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post7808066032336316463..comments2024-02-14T23:46:18.692-08:00Comments on waldentwo: The Time Out Strategy (Chapter 9)M Berghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04549943950936632945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post-29825159177016428972020-06-22T19:37:46.971-07:002020-06-22T19:37:46.971-07:00Your post is very informative. Being an aunt to a ...Your post is very informative. Being an aunt to a niece and nephew, doing timeout correctly can be challenging. Children are great at finding loopholes that will free them from timeout. Timeout should not be used as a form of punishment or a way to threaten, embarrass or frighten children. When timeout is overused it becomes ineffective. Having clear rules that are clearly understood can be beneficial. Saibatu Koromahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07928674545653326004noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post-54800327223721047282020-06-19T11:48:01.274-07:002020-06-19T11:48:01.274-07:00As a brother type figure to my 4 younger cousins, ...As a brother type figure to my 4 younger cousins, time-outs are essential for children to learn from their mistakes. It takes away fear of being continuously yelled at as another practice, and helps the child to focus on nothing but the mistake that they made, which put them in the position of time-out. They focus on knowing that they are missing the fun they once had and can really discipline a child to not continue to make the mistakes they may have previously made. Joey Viscontihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03689510443168605867noreply@blogger.com