For some reason, babies always like to shout at adults? The first step is to understand the truth behind the baby's shouting, and then guide them accordingly. What should be done specifically?
3 reasons why babies are shouting
1. Feeling pressure: Some babies have strong self-esteem, and when they are criticized by their parents, especially when multiple relatives criticize them together, they will feel pressure. When pressure accumulates to a certain extent, babies may become irritable and may resort to shouting and other methods to vent.
2. Feeling neglected: Babies always hope to receive attention from adults. When they feel neglected by their parents, some babies may resort to aggressive behavior or shout loudly to express their dissatisfaction and attract their parents' attention due to a lack of security.
3. Want to achieve a certain goal through shouting: When a baby wants something, if the parents are not satisfied, he will shout loudly in an attempt to make the parents compromise. Some babies, when they are seriously doing something and are interrupted by their parents, may become unhappy and shout loudly to vent their anger.
How should parents respond
1. Guide the baby to release stress: For the baby's shouting caused by setbacks, stress, etc., parents can guide the baby to appropriately vent negative emotions, let the baby express their inner grievances, and teach him how to release inner stress.
2. Strengthen parent-child communication: If the baby is shouting because they feel neglected, then parents need to strengthen parent-child communication. Suggest spending some time every day chatting with your baby, telling them stories, playing games, etc. This can provide a more accurate understanding of the baby's emotions and help to calm down any discomfort that may arise.
3. Do not compromise due to shouting: For babies who try to achieve unreasonable demands through shouting, parents should have a clear attitude, use firm language and expressions to let them understand that shouting cannot bring about compromise from their parents, and guide them to adjust their emotions.
