The authors argue that traditional control-based parenting strategies often fail, advocating for 'low demand parenting' as a more effective way to foster compliance and positive behavior.
They suggest that high-pressure tactics can cause resistance and prolong negative behaviors, as children might react defensively and rebel against authoritative disciplines.
Through their research, the authors indicate a paradox where parental control leads to increased opposition from children, thereby hindering the intended outcome of disciplinary actions.
By adopting 'low demand parenting', caregivers are encouraged to create an environment of understanding and support, yielding better behavioral responses and overall well-being.
Collection
[
|
...
]