If the behavior won't cause harm, then an effective disciplinary approach often
involves praising good behavior and rewarding it through hugs, high - fives or special activities (like a trip to the park), while ignoring bad behavior.
Effective discipline techniques at this age include continuing to
praise good behavior, focusing your child's efforts, what they can do and change, rather than innate traits (such as «you are smart»).
It's best to
praise good behavior and ignore some mild misbehavior.
You encourage good behavior by correcting poor behavior and
praising good behavior.
Praise good behavior and you'll encourage your child to repeat those behaviors.
Instead,
praise the good behavior, and not with gifts but with words and affection.
Praising good behavior can encourage your child to keep up the good work.
Praise the good behavior, ignore the bad behavior; say what you want them to do, not what you don't want them to do (Airasa).
If
you praise his good behavior, he will repeat good things.
Praise good behaviors and mimic the behaviors you are trying to encourage.
Praise their good behavior and don't ridicule them for their actions.
Correct bad behaviors, but also take the time to
praise good behaviors.
The first few days will offer lots of opportunities to
praise good behavior and establish you as pack leader.
Denying access to the beds (or the rooms where the beds are) for many months (like only putting them down at night when they sleep on them) and kind of re-potty training her - taking her out multiple times a day,
praising good behavior, etc..
I tell people that they have to treat even older dogs like young puppies that you are strictly potty training and kind of start over with potty training - use a small crate where she can not urinate in it and then lay somewhere else, take her out every hour or so,
praise good behavior, only discourage bad behavior if you catch her in the act of going, limit her access to areas where she urinates, if someone isn't right with her at all times, she needs to be in her crate, etc..
That is
praising good behavior, rewarding it, and gently correct or ignore the bad behavior.
Remember ignore the bad behavior and
praise the good behavior.
When you get home, take the puppy outside to urinate, and
praise the good behavior.
One form of «intervention» I have become a huge fan of is a lot more verbal coaching of puppies and young dogs when they're interacting — particularly marking and
praising good behaviors.
Praising good behavior could also be the key for eliminating defiance in children.
Helping parents learn to
praise good behavior is one of the most challenging things therapists face.
Kazdin maintains that helping parents learn to
praise good behavior is one of the toughest challenges therapists face.
Helping parents learn to
praise good behavior is one of the toughest challenges therapists face.