The "I'm going to throw a tantrum or have an epic meltdown about every other thing that does or does not happen to me and bang my head into the floor or walls whenever I feel like it then cry and whine the rest of the day" phase.
Seriously over it. What happened to my happy go lucky kid I spent my entire two week Christmas break with?! And when does this "phase" end???
Mr. & Mrs. UMich! July 2006! :-)
DX: High FSH/DOR
It took 44 cycles, just over 3 years, 6 failed IUI's in MI, and 1 round of IVF at CCRM to get our BFP!
Beta #1 (9dp5dt) = 206, Beta #2 (11dp5dt) = 438
1st u/s @ 6w5d = 11/11/11 = ONE little bean! HB 120bpm!
?Our Baby Boy Born June 26th, 2012?
Re: I am not a fan of this phase.
The "defiant" behavior at this age is part of establishing their personalities, so, yeah.. sorry I am not much help.
So yeah, all 4 times it happened in public and all 4 times he ended up rolling on the ground for an extended period of time. When he gets like that, we can't even pick him up.
Luckily he is otherwise happy. We just never know what little thing could set him off.
I know it does suck. We ignore it. make sure she is safe but ignore. they happen a lot less.
This is happening ALL.THE.TIME. at our house...and well basically anywhere we are. If it is not directly associated with being told "No" then it usually has to do with 1) Her frustration in us not understanding what she wants 2) Her being forced into a transition she doesn't want 3) Being tired 4)Being Hungry or thirsty.
All I can do is make sure 3&4 do not happen, and try to provide enough time and flexibility to not have to force too many transitions, but instead get her agreement and have her transition willingly. I also try not to say "No" unless it is really important (truly safety and wellbeing related).