Don't Let Your Emotions Run Your Life for Teens: Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills for Helping You Manage Mood Swings,
Control Angry Outbursts, and Get Along with Others by Sheri Van Dijk MSW
This type of parenting can lead to rebellious teenagers, parent - child relationship breakdowns and inability to
control angry outbursts.
Not exact matches
Control behaviors include the overt ones (demanding, threatening, forcing, pressuring, blaming,
angry outbursting, etc) and covert ones (manipulating, guilting, nagging, silent treatmenting etc).
Almost — because in the middle of a little person's over-the-top
outburst, when he's feeling so misunderstood, so denied, so frustrated,
angry, sad, out of
control of his world, is when the parent needs to strive to empathize with his child and to stay attuned.
When your child becomes frustrated and can't
control the situation, the risk for
angry outbursts is heightened.
His denial may elicit
angry outbursts, alternating with pleading, questioning, and confusion, as he tries to gain some sense of
control over what is happening to him.
Angry tantrums; hitting, kicking, or biting; hot - headed
outbursts that destroy property; cool - headed bullying; verbal attacks; attempts to
control others through threats or violence.