D

My parents have literally given up and let my brothers duke it out. Yes physically. Their theory is that once one of them gets knocked out they'll quit
right? It doesn't fit every pair of fighting kids but sometimes it works to look the other way when they start in and see how they come to a solution.
My two girls started fighting about 4 to 6 months ago and at first, I just separated them or took the thing they were fighting over away or spanked their butts. Sadly, it didn't end or lessen the fighting. I actually think it made it more frequent. Now I'm trying the "talk it out and help them find their own solution" approach.
Lollll
I like your avatar
Maybe you need to find out why they are fighting and straighten that out.My two kids love to fight. How to stop them. Whippings dont work?
Well, if your brothers are anything like I've been told you are......... LOLMy parents have literally given up and let my brothers duke it out. Yes physically. Their theory is that once one of them gets knocked out they'll quit
The get along shirt.
View attachment 169275
Really, we were required to hug and kiss after fighting when we were kids. My mother once made us read and write a report about a chapter of the Bible, but she dropped that as reading the Bible should not be a punishment, lol. Some of those reports are hilarious to read. Sometimes, we had to write apology notes to each other.
The most effective thing with kids if they are fighting over a toy, is to simply take the toy away- that way neither kid gets the toy and the kids learn quick to sort out their differences among themselves or lose their toys.
You have to hit on something that is right for your kids, not all kids are the same.
Lol, I don't know. I just looked up get along shirt on the web, and these two kids looked the most miserable and funny, so I chose this one.Good grief! How large is that TV in the background?
''The psychological rationale for ventilating anger does not stand up under experimental scrutiny. The weight of the evidence indicates precisely the opposite: Expressing anger makes you angrier, solidifies an angry attitude, and establishes a hostile habit.''(Tavris)