Advanced Parenting Techniques Of Rebellious Teens : The Ultimate Guide To Parenting Difficult Teens From Hell!

By Suzzie Santos

Disciplining teenagers is a whole other beast than disciplining children. Teenagers are more than hormonal misfits, and it sometimes takes a delicate hand to figure what type of discipline works for each teenager.   
   
Unlike children, teenagers can comprehend the difference between right and wrong on an intellectual level. In fact, during the teenage years, teens figure out that the only reason there are starving people in the world is because of money. To them, that is a superficial reason to keep someone from eating. There is a certain level of idealism that comes into play when you are dealing with teens.   
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
What is your teenager acting out?
Here are a few examples of acting out.
1. Emotional Problems
Emotional Acting Out:
2. Relational/Social Problems
Social Acting Out:
3. Functional Problems
Functional Acting Out:
Finding Solutions to Acting Out
1. Never Ask Why
2. One Issue at a Time
3. Offer Alternative Behaviors
4. Leave the Wishful Thinking in Your Dreams
5. Always Be a Role Model
How to Handle Teenagers with Bad Attitudes
What is Normal Teenager Behavior?
Examining a Teenager's Brain
Why do teenagers rebel?
They are trying to find their own identity.
Peer Pressure
They want and need your attention
Hormonal imbalance
How to Change Yourself as a Parent
How to Handle Your Teen's Outside Influences
How outside influences can help?
How to discipline your teenager for stealing?
Are you ready to be a Golden Disciplinarian?

• Language: English
• Publisher: JNR Publishing
• Release date: Sep 27, 2015
• ISBN: 9781310912238

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Introduction

Disciplining teenagers is a whole other beast than disciplining children. Teenagers are more than hormonal misfits, and it sometimes takes a delicate hand to figure what type of discipline works for each teenager.  

Unlike children, teenagers can comprehend the difference between right and wrong on an intellectual level. In fact, during the teenage years, teens figure out that the only reason there are starving people in the world is because of money. To them, that is a superficial reason to keep someone from eating. There is a certain level of idealism that comes into play when you are dealing with teens.  

What is your teenager acting out? 

Acting out is a big umbrella term. It can encompass an array of things.  

Here are a few examples of acting out. 

Your 12 year old son is mad, because he cannot pass a level in a video game so he throws his game control at the TV and cracks the screen. 

Your teenager got in late last weekend so you told him that he cannot go out for social engagements for the next two weeks. He gets mad and kicks a hole in the wall before going up to his room to stew. 

Your teenager daughter is dressing like she wants to try Burlesque for an after school activity. When you tell her that the outfit is inappropriate and that she needs to change, she throws a tantrum like she has been transformed into a two year old.  

Acting out can manifest from your teenager's inability to solve their problems effectively. Acting out usually helps them let out their frustration and anxiety. The best way to handle acting out is to find out the initial problem your child is trying to solve and help them find a new solution. If you do not help to take a little control away from your