6 Positive Discipline Techniques to Improve Child Behavior | Dad University

Positive Discipline was developed by Dr. Jane Nelson in the early 1980s to teach young people to become responsible, respectful and resourceful members of their communities. Parents, educators, coaches, and more have used Positive Discipline to improve the behavior of children using mutual respect.

In this video, Jason goes over 6 simple positive discipline techniques you can use to improve child behavior. While there are many positive discipline examples and techniques, the 6 outlined in this video are easy to implement and begin practicing now.


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[hakunamatata_]

Well done, I never meet a institute to help father to become a better father, that's really a good idea👍 I also want to do same thing in China.

[Babydaddy-]

I have a little baby girl on the way my wife is 25 weeks pregnant! These videos are very helpful and very informative!

[AntonEliasson]

Great video, love your channel. Keep at it and you’ll grow your audience!

[YOULOOTWESHOOT]

J’adore votre émission très bonne perceptive sûre la réalité de la vie d’un enfant. Bravo 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

[Mitzu]

Thanks for the tips. I really love your channel, it is being so helpful to me as a new dad, and you deserve more audience.
I hope you can make a top list of books to improve our parenting skills.
Also I just have a baby girl... And I know I have to enjoy the present moment, but how can I help a girl to grow a strong, independent, secure, responsable and smart at trying to make the best desitions in this culture were women are still very vulnerable to the abuse from Men.

[angelrussell]

Sometimes this is easy said then done as a single mom and having to come home from work to hear this multiple times a week fhat my son is hitting kids at school its frustrating becayse its nit like you can stop it. He is so different at home i dont know whats going on?!

[lukearengo-jones]

Can you please do a course of videos that are under 5 minutes, I love your content but as a dad it's hard to watch a 15 minute video, something quicker and straight to the point would be perfect for a busy dad

[alohava]

Why do you recommend No Rewards? For example, don't we want (older) kids to learn that money comes from hard work? Don't we want kids to understand that rewards don't just magically appear?