@father.of.love.1: #Fatheroflove #fypシ #viralvideo #somalitiktok12 @Alpha🙌 @NafaxaaD@👸😘 @Axmed carab36 @Bile.Xigmaawi.📚✍️ @mohameth🤐👍

ᖴᗩTᕼᗴᖇ Oᖴ ᒪOᐯᗴ.📚
ᖴᗩTᕼᗴᖇ Oᖴ ᒪOᐯᗴ.📚
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Friday 06 November 2026 12:23:21 GMT
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mrcrashiid2
Rashka Cadde :
xaqiiq waye abwaane
2026-11-06 18:10:59
0
maxamad.xaaji05
MOH HAAJI 🎧🧡 :
🙂🖤⚘️
2026-11-06 16:57:53
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ismaaciilshariif1
✍️ mucaashaq shariif.🇬🇦 :
Xaqiiq muclin
2026-11-06 13:23:27
0
mrcrashiid2
Rashka Cadde :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-11-06 18:10:12
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ahmedmaxamed362
ahmett Gaaaap :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-11-06 12:33:50
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user7262749771282
user7262749771282 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-11-06 18:12:55
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We tell our kids to watch their tone, control their reactions, and speak respectfully when they’re upset. Then they say something we don’t like, and we raise our voice, interrupt them, or snap, “Who do you think you’re talking to?” I understand how easily it happens. Being spoken to rudely is frustrating. Especially when you’re tired and trying to get through something you’ve already asked them to do three times. But we’re responsible for how we respond, even when we don’t like how they’re responding. That doesn’t mean every rude comment is okay. It means we can address it without getting pulled into an argument. Sometimes that’s a brief prompt: “You can say, ‘I’m not finished yet.’” Sometimes it’s following through on the instruction while letting the comment pass. And sometimes it’s coming back later to talk about what happened and practice a better way to say it. Your child can be having a hard day and still need to get dressed. You can expect respectful communication and still give them some room to be a person who’s tired, irritated, or disappointed. Think about how many times you’ve answered someone more sharply than you intended. You probably knew a better way to say it, too. Knowing how to handle frustration and consistently doing it are two different things. Our kids need teaching, reminders, and practice. They also need to see us do what we’re asking of them. You don’t lose your authority because you let an eye roll pass and you don’t have to prove you’re in charge every time your child is unhappy with you. Demanding respect in the middle of an argument doesn’t teach your child how to give it. Teaching them what to say, noticing when they say it, and speaking respectfully yourself, even when you’re frustrated does. Their behavior does not have to dictate ours. Follow @abanaturally for practical parenting tools that help you spend less time arguing and more time enjoying your kids. Stitch w/ amandawoodsofficial
We tell our kids to watch their tone, control their reactions, and speak respectfully when they’re upset. Then they say something we don’t like, and we raise our voice, interrupt them, or snap, “Who do you think you’re talking to?” I understand how easily it happens. Being spoken to rudely is frustrating. Especially when you’re tired and trying to get through something you’ve already asked them to do three times. But we’re responsible for how we respond, even when we don’t like how they’re responding. That doesn’t mean every rude comment is okay. It means we can address it without getting pulled into an argument. Sometimes that’s a brief prompt: “You can say, ‘I’m not finished yet.’” Sometimes it’s following through on the instruction while letting the comment pass. And sometimes it’s coming back later to talk about what happened and practice a better way to say it. Your child can be having a hard day and still need to get dressed. You can expect respectful communication and still give them some room to be a person who’s tired, irritated, or disappointed. Think about how many times you’ve answered someone more sharply than you intended. You probably knew a better way to say it, too. Knowing how to handle frustration and consistently doing it are two different things. Our kids need teaching, reminders, and practice. They also need to see us do what we’re asking of them. You don’t lose your authority because you let an eye roll pass and you don’t have to prove you’re in charge every time your child is unhappy with you. Demanding respect in the middle of an argument doesn’t teach your child how to give it. Teaching them what to say, noticing when they say it, and speaking respectfully yourself, even when you’re frustrated does. Their behavior does not have to dictate ours. Follow @abanaturally for practical parenting tools that help you spend less time arguing and more time enjoying your kids. Stitch w/ amandawoodsofficial

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