A one-year-old may hit herself as a way to express frustration, seek attention, or explore her own physical sensations. At this age, children are still developing their emotional regulation and understanding of their environment. It's important to observe the context of the behavior and provide comfort, redirection, or distractions to help her express her feelings in healthier ways. If the behavior persists or escalates, consulting a pediatrician may be advisable.
Just keep hitting him with a pillow
Im 99.9% sure the answer is no.
get a camera and record her hitting you and show it to your mom
Of course, it's assault.
{| |- | Contact the police. It is battery and is a crime. They will determine if charges can be brought against the 23 year old. |}
Be sure this 50 year old friend IS hitting on your 19 year old son and not just joking around. 50 isn't dead yet! If you and your wife both feel that her friend is hitting on your son and it's making your son uncomfortable then discuss it with your wife and it's your wife's responsibility to have a little talk with her friend to let her know she doesn't appreciate her actions towards her son.
No, I'm 13 years old and i finger myself all the time just make sure you keep it private. It's just a bit of fun aslong as you keep your hands clean.
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yes i am 11 and i do
No. They can keep their child from him but they have no right to keep him from his child.
if you are still hitting good i see no need to update them, but if you are not hitting acceptably you should probably update your clubs
To effectively address and prevent a 2-year-old hitting their baby sibling, you can try the following strategies: Supervise interactions between the siblings closely to intervene immediately if hitting occurs. Teach the 2-year-old appropriate ways to express their emotions, such as using words or gentle touches. Praise and reward positive behavior when the 2-year-old interacts with their sibling in a kind and gentle manner. Consistently enforce consequences, such as time-outs, when hitting occurs. Seek guidance from a pediatrician or child psychologist if the behavior persists or escalates.