beat it into them.i dont know about the laws in your state/country but where im from its not only legal to spank your kids, its encouraged.
pain talks, if you hurt them enough without really hurting them they'll start listening.
something else you can do is take EVERYTHING away from them. including freedom. take everything out of there rooms and dont let them leave there rooms.
Sharon L. Morey has written: 'Parents' feelings, emotions, and self-esteem issues experienced while dealing with their acting-out teenager(s)' -- subject(s): Conduct disorders in adolescence, Parent and teenager, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Parent and teenager, Self-help groups, Toughlove (Motion picture)
We suggest that you explain these feelings to your parents, and ask them to support you while you get professional help.
child care is a right choice. parents need someone to look after their children when their at work. childcare is simple and smart
No. In fact, many are pushing for teenage mothers to remain home with their parents.
Teenagers can get help from their parents through interventions or just letting the kids know they care. High school guidance counselors are also a source of help.
Yes, there are several online message board support groups and other websites with links to help and information.
There are many programs available locally and online for parents to help deal with troubled teens. Websites such as Struggling Teens provides a large list of solutions, options, methods of dealing with troubled teens, and tips on when to spot a troubled teen.
In most places, a teenager cannot legally move out from their parents' supervision until they reach the age of majority, which is usually 18 years old. However, there may be exceptions for special circumstances, such as parental abuse or neglect, where the teenager may be able to leave home with the help of social services or the court system. It is important to seek guidance from a trusted adult or a legal professional in such situations.
talk until the age of three, his parents knew he was smart. At the age of 12, he taught himself Euclidean geometry.
Luann is a sweet, wholesome teenager who is working her way through the trials and tribulations of the teen years with the help of understanding parents and an array of interesting and individualistic friends.
no
it's probably not....if you are feeeling that way, i sugest getting/seeking help....but not from parents...they never seem to understand.....unless your's do