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That would seem to be both counter productive and possibly cruel. The dream catcher presumably helps provide a safety net and stabilizes the child's dreams, either by suggestion or energetic action. If the child's dreams are disturbed that would seem to tend to make the child act out more.
It is also possibly cruel because you are teaching the child that you will withhold inner safety if they do not behave. The message you send is that the adult will abandon their role as protector of said child, and essentially invite mental/psychic harm. That, on top of already sending them the message that they have been bad, invites nightmares. A spanking would be less damaging in the long run, and less cruel.
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If he is attached to it, you could threaten him (not meanly) that if he doesn't start behaving you will take it away. Then if he still doesn't behave, then you should probably take it away for one night, then give it back. You would take it away just to show him that you are serious about taking it away from him.
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... I don't know. I think that if you gave it to the child saying that it would help him have good dreams, that the threat of bad dreams is kind of a harsher threat than you need to make. Taking away a favorite toy or grounding the child or something like that I would think would have less challenging psychological implications.
Taking away the dream catcher may not be an effective disciplinary measure. Instead, it would be more beneficial to address the child's behavior directly, discuss the reasons behind their misbehavior, and encourage open communication. Utilizing positive reinforcement strategies or setting appropriate consequences for their actions can be more helpful in teaching children to behave appropriately.
no they should not have it back
by behaving a responsebility child
ghostbusters x
Child Catcher was created in 1968.
The Child Dreams - opera - was created in 2010.
I think you might mean a "Dream Catcher." This comes from Native American lore that the web, hung above a child's bed, will catch bad dreams and keep them from upsetting the child.
To ensure the child's safety and if they are behaving then keep them happy.
The question is not clear as to whether these are dreams about an actual child or simply a child in a dream. Generally speaking, the dreams are about something that is very important to you, whether a real child or something else to which you are committed. The absent father symbolizes someone who you feel should also be responsible and committed, but disappoints you by their lack of involvement.
you go down to their level and talk to them in a calm way.tell them why they are behaving badly .explain to them why you are punishing them.make sure you don't yell at them.asked them why they are not behaving then explain to them .
Sweet Dreams - 2000 Child's Play was released on: USA: 2004
Patricia L. Garfield has written: 'Dream catcher' -- subject(s): Authorship, Juvenile literature, Dreams, Diaries, Dream interpretation 'Women's bodies, women's dreams' -- subject(s): Case studies, Human Life cycle, Life cycle, Human, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Human life cycle, Psychology, Women, Women's dreams 'Women's bodies, women's dreams' -- subject(s): Human Life cycle, Case studies, Psychology, Psychological aspects, Women's dreams, Women 'Your child's dreams' -- subject(s): Children's dreams, Child psychology, Sleep, Dreams, Children 'Creative dreaming' -- subject(s): Dreams 'Pathway to ecstasy' -- subject(s): Mandala, Dreams 'Pathway to ecstasy' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
The only possible answers is "Perhaps." Dreams that occur during sleep are involuntary; the waking mind does not choose the sort of dream that occurs and (usually) cannot control what happens in those dreams. Day dreams are entirely different because, whether realizing it or not, the individual chooses to allow the mind to wander and chooses what the day dream is about and everything that happens in those day dreams. So a child who is having problems or becoming upset over frightening day dreams is ultimately in full control of those dreams - or should be. If the child says that she/he cannot make these "day dreams" stop, then it is possible that they are something else altogether such as delusions or hallucinations. This would be a matter for concern particularly if the child currently is taking medication, including over-the-counter remedies. You would be wise to consult your medical professional.