Sentences with phrase «saw children crying»

Mr. Thompson was not used to working with students under the age of 12, so it was a culture shock when he saw children crying or falling out of their chairs.

Did he see a child crying at the park?

Shots hurt little kids, and it hurts you to see your child crying and in pain.

Whether both parents work and feel guilty for spending too much time at the office, or they just can't stand to see their children cry (or are too tired to deal with it), permissive parenting has created an entitled set of kids.

(Seeing the children crying and asking what is happening is half the fun!)

Not exact matches

The media hounded Tim Farron for his Christian views; they did not regard it as acceptable for him to hold views other than those of the political elite, or the majority, Similarly, our belief in the personhood of the unborn child and the sanctity of their lives enables us to see abortion as a sin crying to heaven for justice, not merely some privately held opinion; for us it is most definitely not «a woman's choice».

If I saw my beloved children entangled, oh, God, I would cut away every thicket to reach them with my bare hands, crying out that I was coming for them with every breath.

If I saw my children entangled, oh, God, I would cut away every thicket to reach them with my bare hands, crying out that I was coming for them with every breath.

Sure, one may act selfishly and take a toy from another, but when the child stolen from starts to cry, you will see other toddlers give him their toys, and many times the thief will return it.

My oldest daughter now 27 said she knew church was not for her because we spoke of god as wonderful, a god of love, joy and piece but as a child all she saw was sad people every Sunday, crying, and confessing Sunday after Sunday.

We can see Kimi Raikkonen's face right now, a portrait of joy and delight as he hides behind a microphone for 45 minutes as children cry at him for photo opportunities.

But I worry that if I leave my children to cry it out, then they will not see the point in reaching out to us if they have problems later in life and could try to deal with serious issues like bullying, drug addictions, teenage pregnancy, gambling problems, or flunking out of school on their own or turn to peers.

However, I choose to see my child as a person whose needs matter, and who, if she is crying (really just communicating) requires my help to meet her needs - irrespective of the time of day or night.

I have no problem with saying «I don't feel comfortable with CIO because it doesn't feel right to me», «it breaks my heart to see my baby crying», «it didn't work for us so we tried something else» but to imply that other people who do choose to use a method that is and has been endorsed by major medical groups are harming their children is kinda a jerk thing to do.

I've seen you object in comments to parents who say they only needed a few nights or even 15 minutes of CIO to get to a child who cries less and sleeps much better.

But even if that wasn't the case, I would rather have my child crying for a few minutes, where she can see me and be comforted by me, while I make my lunch than to leave her screaming and crying in a room by herself at night.

As I see it, the controlled crying solutions are really just «the next step» when all else has failed and your child still adamantly refuses to sleep.

Instead of standing up to the children, but seeing as this isn't about discipline, let me move on / I have 7 month old child, and I let her cry sometimes, mainly because she likes being held ALL the time.

I find it hard to see children really crying in class, or being that affect by, kids believe they are resilient, and I don't care how many times you tell them it is bad for them, most will continue on doing what they love to do, especially eating hot Cheetos during class.

The other concern most parents will face when crying it out touches on any emotional distress the older child (or children) may or may not experience when seeing and / or hearing their younger sibling crying.

Parents also enjoy watching their children during these play experiences and do not want to see their kids frustrated or crying when playing, because they can not get clothing on correctly.

To see my screaming, crying toddler be instantly soothed is something that still amazes me to this day, even after breastfeeding three different children.

I was searching through old videos last week and came across one of the Christmas where my two oldest children received their first bikes from Santa, Sydney immediately sat on hers, hurt her bottom and started to cry, but the look on her face when she saw the bike is just the most magical thing.

With younger children you may see a lot of crying, tantrums, and clinging; with older children, especially ones who have phones, it's not uncommon to get multiple texts or requests to come home.

You can see that 99.9 % of the time your child stops crying the second you leave.

Big boys can ride bikes... but don't ever push the idea that «big children don't fight» (or cry, or throw tantrums) or any other issues which he might see as negative.

... where a mother is at liberty to look after her child as she sees fit, the baby cries very little and when he does it pains her and she feels compassion («Poor little thing, what's the matter?»).

I wonder if he comforts children and adults when he sees them crying or distressed?

If you see any blood in your little one's urine or your child is crying and showing signs of painful urination, contact your baby's doctor right away.

Other times, though, this can be harder to see, like when a healthy child complains of stomach problems every time her new baby brother cries.

For thoes that say it's selfish and wrong to just let your baby cry... I can see how you'd think that, but as a parent from day one I'm to train and child for a successful life and give them the tools they need.

Lingering will only make it more difficult for your child to see you go, and she will cry harder the next time because she will see that it's an effective way to get you to stay.

Your older child may revert to behaviors you haven't seen in some time such as crying or whining, thumb - sucking, or using a pacifier.

I often hear in parenting classes «My child had a temper tantrum for no reason» or «Every time I get on the phone my kid is pulling on me» «My kid won't put her shoes on when we have to go» Often as parents we can see the BEHAVIOUR (tantrums, crying, screaming, pinching...) and then we discipline (time out, take away toys, lecture) Often parents don't see the WHY.

It's OK for children to see adults sad or crying, but consider excusing yourself if you are experiencing intense emotions.

The Ferber method is seen as controversial by those who dislike the idea of leaving their child to cry until they fall asleep.

«This allows a parent to see how much a child is actually crying and when it is most likely to occur.»

If you return because you see or hear your child crying, you'll just make it harder in the long run.

But over and over again, in thousands of situations, we have seen that children whose feelings are listened to become more confident, feel closer to their parents, and feel closer to the people who listened while they cried.

Because separation is sometimes as hard or harder on the parent than the child, the best thing you can do is to remain positive, not let your son see that you are upset leaving him and do not prolong goodbyes when he is crying.

When a woman is told by lets say their dad or uncle» if you let them cry it out they will be better as they grow up» This is just my opinion, Women have the «nurturing instinct» meaning when they are told they should put their baby down and them CIO and they do so their instinct is telling them to go pick the baby up but another influence tells them other wise, now MEN to me have the instinct to teach their youngins to «cry me river its not so bad youll live» id prefer not letting my child CIO, I just wanted to see how long out of curiosity that she would CIO (my dad suggested i try) and she went on for an hour before i said forget this i cant concentrate i have to pick her up cuz it ai nt doin nothing... so i havnt done it since.

And for those who need a third option (other than cry - it - out or co-sleeping) there are more gradual and gentle ways to encourage independent sleep in older babies and young children (also see here).

It broke my heart to see friends» kids stall and cry at bedtime, because I knew that these children had been forced to CIO at 2 - 4 months old and the night had never meant anything but darkness and loneliness.

«But when you see a sevenfold increase in PPI prescriptions, you worry that the condition is being overdiagnosed, or if reflux is sort of a garbage - can diagnosis used anytime a child is crying and there's no obvious cause,» said Ayoob.

We all know how tough it is to see your kid crying and clawing for you, but by communicating your departure and return clearly, you're giving your child the conceptual tools to manage and understand the situation, he explains — you're giving him the semblance of some control, and that's precisely what he needs.

If we were to see an older child or adult crying we would never think, «I might just leave them and let them cry it out so they can learn to settle themselves»... no way!!

Both of my children were breastfed, the first one, miserably, hidden away in public toilets or upstairs rooms («we set this one aside for you»), or on the sofa at home, following a long trudge back from town («no, I can't feed you now, I know you're hungry, I hear your cries, but someone might see»).

When people see a crying child they assume the child is being «bad when really young children are just having trouble communicating and processing.

Many of the consequences of excessive crying described in my original post would only be seen later in the child's life, in school years or beyond.

Rather than seeing «bad» behavior as something that needs to be «punished» out of our children, it may be helpful to see it as a cry for help.