18 min listen
Ep 53: Bad Behavior? Ignore It!
Ep 53: Bad Behavior? Ignore It!
ratings:
Length:
27 minutes
Released:
Oct 6, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episodeThis week Dr. Catherine Pearlman joins the show for a conversation about her book Ignore It! How Selectively Looking the Other Way Can Decrease Behavioral Problems and Increase Parenting Satisfaction. After years of social work coaching young mothers, Dr. Pearlman founded the Family Coach, where she visits homes and coaches parents through their most stressful time of day. Catherine’s interview includes a dissection of how exactly the Ignore It! principles work. It’s not about ignoring your teen - rather, it’s about ignoring your teen’s bad antics so your teen stops repeating them! Catherine also clarifies when you should NOT ignore things. Most important on the list of things to acknowledge? Good behavior! In this episode we cover:
How to quash negotiations
Exactly how the Ignore It! method works
What to expect the first time you ‘ignore it’
How a ‘negative’ response can still be rewarding
Natural consequences and how to use them
Dr. Pearlman writes the column “Dear Family Coach”, which has been syndicated in publications like the Wall Street Journal, CNN.com, Sports Illustrated, and the Huffington Post. Excited to be sharing all that parenting wisdom in this interview!
How to quash negotiations
Exactly how the Ignore It! method works
What to expect the first time you ‘ignore it’
How a ‘negative’ response can still be rewarding
Natural consequences and how to use them
Dr. Pearlman writes the column “Dear Family Coach”, which has been syndicated in publications like the Wall Street Journal, CNN.com, Sports Illustrated, and the Huffington Post. Excited to be sharing all that parenting wisdom in this interview!
Released:
Oct 6, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Ep 1: Success and Getting What You Want in Life: Bill Deresiewicz, bestselling author of Excellent Sheep, talks about the conversations he had with students that really had an impact when he was teaching at Yale and Columbia. His advice for how to do this with your own teen involves being non-judgmental by Talking To Teens: Expert Tips for Parenting Teenagers