And we need to
model this behavior ourselves as adults — early and frequently.
You can do this by
modeling the behavior as you play with your child.
Use these reflection forms to guide students to actively reflect on
the modeled behavior as well as plan ways to adopt the behavior into their own actions.
Not exact matches
When employees see their work is good enough to be used
as a
model for future work or ideal
behaviors, they'll feel their effort has been noticed.
You want people who embody the brand and culture you are trying to create, and who will
model the
behaviors you want embedded in the company
as it grows.
But
as Temin and Vines show, history is much more usefully seen
as the evolution of often complex institutions — financial, political, legal, cultural, and so on — through which economic
behavior is mediated and which affect the ways in which recurring patterns of finance, commerce and trade unfold, and that without an understanding of history we lose so much complexity in our
models that we often end up making very obvious mistakes.
Most technical analysis
models are based on historical investor
behavior, so it makes sense that they'd work well in a «pure» market like crypto but not
as much in today's robo - dominated, interest - rate - sensitive stock market.
Information:
as noted in the report — «one of the biggest changes in buyer
behavior is the growing appetite for more information» — this is expected
as we move from traditional outbound
models to inbound
models of marketing.
While traditional influences remain strong, overtime and
as younger generations grow into leadership, social constructs and social
models of
behavior will become more prevalent.
I argued that religion,
as a compendium of stories, a system of ethics, and a
model of
behavior could be drawn upon
as a popular alternative to norms and ideals of competitive consumer capitalism.
Again, thank you so much for being here
as the perfect
model of what sh!tty
behavior christians exude..
In becoming a
model, it has engendered wide - ranging interpretation of the relationship between God and human beings; if God is seen
as father, human beings become children, sin can be seen
as rebellious
behavior, and redemption can be thought of
as restoration to the status of favored offspring.
It's
as though we are using a religious
model to justify the existence of people's bad
behavior,
as though this «sin» is something to be overcome in seeking salvation from a creator.
On a positive note, your
behavior serves
as model for other human beings to emulate.
Stating that he uses the term moral
model to refer to the Biblical view, he paints this picture of the Moral Model: (1) The addict became addicted primarily as the result of immoral beha
model to refer to the Biblical view, he paints this picture of the Moral
Model: (1) The addict became addicted primarily as the result of immoral beha
Model: (1) The addict became addicted primarily
as the result of immoral
behavior.
This tentative
model for understanding the causes of problem drinking is offered in the report of the Cooperative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism: «An individual who (1) responds to beverage alcohol in a certain way, perhaps physiologically determined, by experiencing intense relief and relaxation, and who (2) has certain personality characteristics, such
as difficulty in dealing with and overcoming depression, frustration, and anxiety, and who (3) is a member of a culture in which there is both pressure to drink and culturally induced guilt and confusion regarding what kinds of drinking
behavior are appropriate, is more likely to develop trouble than will most other people.»
Men do not take machismo's exaggerated masculinity
as their
model for
behavior, which isolates them from friends who do.
So are the miracle wheat and rice of the Green Revolution, the technology of
behavior modification proposed by B. F. Skinner, 1 and the computerized
model of the global ecology produced by the authors of The Limits to Growth.2 This kind of reasoning operates within the limits of what is possible
as defined by (1) the available material and human resources, (2) the laws of nature, and (3) the state of knowledge at the time.
For example, there are certain times that we much more readily trust habitual
behavior as a reliable index to self - knowledge than, say, the Cartesian
model of private, incorrigible access to one's own ego.
George Herbert commented that his
model parson «carries himself very respectfully,
as to all the fathers of the church, so especially to his diocesan, honoring him both in word and
behavior, and resorting unto him in any difficulty, either in his studies or in his parish,» 75 but there is no way of knowing how typical he was in this respect.
With the building - blocks
model in mind, it's easy to see that kind of
behavior — refusing to do what adults tell you to do, basically —
as an expression not of a bad attitude or a defiant personality but of a poorly regulated stress - response system.
They can
model both healthy and unhealthy
behaviors of their parents so the parents should be careful about their attitude about certain activities, alcohol, tobacco, drugs and other substances
as this can have a significant effect on the future
behavior of their children.
And yours would be intensely lucky, intelligent, thoughtful world citizens if they use your
behaviors as a
model.
Nurturing parents who are secure in the standards they hold for their children provide
models of caring concern
as well
as confident, self - controlled
behavior.
Just
as we want to teach children to own their
behavior without a lot of justifications and excuses, so should we
model that
behavior for them.
Still, 2 - year - olds,
as any parent knows, are not
models of selfless, generous
behavior.
Also,
as you teach the difference between positive and negative influence — and manage your own emotions in a calm and reasonable way — you're
modelling the
behavior you want to see in your teen.
But Millennials must also practice a healthy diet of connected and disconnected
behaviors to serve
as their children's role
model of how best to leverage tech to enrich life while still remaining human.
It encouraged young girls to
model healthy mothering
behavior (rather than purchasing the scantily clad dolls which many girls have been shown to prefer
as a result of the a fore mentioned sexualization issues and
modeling unhealthy sexual
behavior).
As with all things parenting,
modeling the
behavior you want to see in your kids is pretty important.
This not only reduces challenging
behavior, but also
models The Golden Rule ~ Do to others
as you want them to do to you... an excellent life lesson!
These characteristics of healthy attachment are developed through parenting choices such
as promptly responding to needs, positive guidance, healthy interaction, and
modeling of desired
behaviors.
• The need to exercising self - compassion
as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning
as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids •
Modelling ownership of
behavior for your kids • Peacefulness
as a practice that takes time • Parenting
as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling
as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?
Maybe, with
modeling, we need to avoid doing or saying things we don't want our children doing or saying,
as well
as things they might confuse with the wrong
behavior.
As a tutor, I will
model proper
behavior through my words and actions and will always treat my students with respect and dignity.
If a child comes from a home where teasing and sarcasm is the norm or, if they watch a lot of television programs where the characters have barbed tongues, it's likely that the child will
model the
behavior and take it on
as their own.
Children are not shown a
model of
behavior, and natural consequences act
as the only control.
When children learn first hand that their feelings matter because their parents care, they are more likely to
model that
behavior outside of home such
as at school or playgrounds.
You can help teach your child to be gentle by
modeling the
behavior yourself, by having your child role play with a doll or stuffed animal, and by helping your child to be aware that her movements and tone of voice are just
as important
as gentle touch.
Children emulate their parents»
behavior, so parents need to be positive role
models of how to interact with officials,
as well
as coaches, players and other spectators.
Apologies for our
behavior,
as parents, can go a long way to heal relationships with our children while also
modeling what we'd like to see in our children.
Yet if you look at this another way, it means that you are in control of much of what your child will mimic, and instructing your child in gentle
behavior is sometimes
as simple
as modeling it yourself.
As a parent, it can be intimidating knowing that you are
modeling the
behavior your children will adopt each moment of every day.
There are other ways to effectively express emotions and
as a parent it's your job to help them
model more appropriate
behaviors.
As Robert learns the most appropriate social
behaviors, he is happy to be supported by positive role
models in the classroom.
Tough profiles several innovative community and home - based programs that help under - resourced parents understand and
model behaviors such
as patience, empathy and a high - interaction style of communication.
How To Stop Beating Yourself Up In Your Parenting * Why Mamas Have A Hard Time Giving Up Guilt * The Shadow Side Of Conscious Parenting * How Feeling Like A «Good» Mom Can Lead To Acting Like A «Bad» Mom * Why Controlling
Behavior Is a Bad Idea * How Emotional Baggage From Childhood Keeps Moms From Staying Present With Their Child Leslie Potter is the founder of Pure Joy Parenting, a joy based parenting
model based on her experience raising her daughter
as a single mom
as well
as working with families.
We prefer the Nonviolent Parenting
model of looking at T's
behavior as a system of needs and strategies.
It needs to start
as a conversation amongst parents to
model positive
behavior, and addressing those initial questions of curiosity from young ones about not just alcohol, but adult vs. child
behavior.
Cheer for everyone: Something
as simple
as cheering for every member of the team can help everyone feel accepted and valued
as a team member, leading to better peer relationships; so encourage cheering and be sure to
model that
behavior to your players!