How To Discipline A Child With Oppositional Defiant Disorder

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 790

  • @ambur4200
    @ambur4200 4 года назад +209

    Idk if anyone will end up reading this but as someone who was diagnosed with ODD around 13/14 (I’m 22 now), I often needed someone to tell me when I was doing the right thing. Idk if this is the case with anyone else who suffers from ODD but I never came crazy at people who acknowledged the good things about me alongside the things that needed work. Try being willing to work with them. Also, I really like the “give them time to think” because when I had the time to do that, I always recognized where I went wrong before needing to hear it.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +23

      Amber Ruggiero, thank you for your perspective and experience. That could be extremely helpful for parents and other to hear.

    • @lavondarivera8538
      @lavondarivera8538 3 года назад

      Thank you for your help

    • @madeleinecanoesify
      @madeleinecanoesify 3 года назад +6

      Hey, thanks for putting your lived experience out here. My daughter is about to turn 9, and is textbook ODD, along with a few other diagnosis tags. Its hard to remember that one day she will be a teen or an

    • @laniegirl11
      @laniegirl11 2 года назад +1

      yes! I try to praise that with all my students but especially with my ODD students.

    • @AdventuresAwait123
      @AdventuresAwait123 Год назад

      THANK YOU

  • @TheBakerywithTea
    @TheBakerywithTea 2 года назад +98

    It feels a relief to know that I'm not the only parent going through this

  • @kaymack5304
    @kaymack5304 3 года назад +55

    I need to binge watch your channel. My son has adhd with ODD and boy is it a challenge. When he’s on his medication for adhd, he is the most amazing, loving, kind ,helpful, talented person you’ll ever meet, but when he’s not everything is a negotiation, he’s confrontational and an instigator. It’s so exhausting.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +2

      Kay Mack, it is exhausting. Take time to care for you.

    • @IsabelHernandez-ho6dd
      @IsabelHernandez-ho6dd 2 года назад +5

      I'm having the same situation with my son; He's 14 he has ADHD and ODD I been going through this since he was 7 years old. I have to say that he is much better now, before It was a nightmare 24/7 . I still going through things with him specially at school, teachers, counselor, the Dean etc calling me often because of his behavior. Sometimes I get frustrated I don't how to deal with his defiant behavior . He's is really intelligent, loving and caring. I do believe that It's going to grow up to be something wonderful in life that God has a plan for him.

    • @patricianoel7782
      @patricianoel7782 2 года назад

      Then, keen him on his meds until he see how loved and safe he can feel.

    • @amandaovado5846
      @amandaovado5846 2 года назад

      What medication is working? We have been thru 4 medications in 3 years. still not working. my son is 9

    • @kaymack5304
      @kaymack5304 2 года назад +3

      @@amandaovado5846 I’m so sorry to hear that. He is now on Guanfacine for his adhd. It turns out he also has DMDD which is a mood disorder that can later lead to a bi-polar diagnosis. I know for us that we needed to do some more diagnostic testing to find out what else was going on when things started going badly again. It can feel like such a lonely journey when you have a nuero-atypical child. You aren’t alone though. Good luck and keep trying.

  • @jesuslovesyou916
    @jesuslovesyou916 5 лет назад +159

    Lately, I've looked at raising my son differently and it has helped me with the burden of being a single stay at home mom (while I'm going through a divorce). I tell myself that my child belongs to Jesus and I am here babysitting him since His Father hired me to raise him right. Thus, I am seeking wisdom through prayers or videos like these to help me raise God's son better. Our child(ren) doesn't belong to us. Once I changed my view of this, I don't feel exhausted, frustrated and burden anymore.
    Edited: Remember you are a Queen and you are an asset to your child(ren)and you are doing the best as a mom.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +3

      Blessin Nusraty, perspective is real.

    • @millicentjones2012
      @millicentjones2012 5 лет назад +3

      Blessin Nusraty thank you soo much! I needed the reminder. God bless!

    • @xoxo-vp7ww
      @xoxo-vp7ww 4 года назад +10

      Kingdom Mindset: I also think that my children belong to our God first and that our God blessed and entrusted me with their care. That’s why I feel so guilty for my shortcomings. I believe them acting out is them showing me that I’m not parenting them correctly. I just want them happy, whole, and healed from any hurt. 😔

    • @teethecouponer7950
      @teethecouponer7950 4 года назад +5

      Great wisdom I never thought of it that way...Our children do belong to God....thanks for the input. God bless

    • @judyvittoria2525
      @judyvittoria2525 4 года назад +2

      @@xoxo-vp7ww I feel the same way.

  • @RandomRouletteFun
    @RandomRouletteFun Год назад +31

    ODD is the worst disorder ever invented! Thanks for the tips to help me stay sane.

  • @Philippians2..10
    @Philippians2..10 2 года назад +47

    I don’t even interact with my kids until I have first prayed and listened to your Positive Parenting Playlist, I listen in all my free time and it is really helping me internalize the concepts! Thank you so much, Dr. Paul and Vicki💯✅✝️

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      We are honored to be on your team.

    • @SuperRabiaKhan
      @SuperRabiaKhan Год назад +6

      Love this ! I thought I was the only one who needed a prayer before interacting with my kids 😂

    • @AdventuresAwait123
      @AdventuresAwait123 Год назад +3

      It can be rough, we've got generations of problems to fix but we have help 🙏

    • @samanthawaite7279
      @samanthawaite7279 8 месяцев назад

      What is the playlist please?

  • @queenofthebutterflies5212
    @queenofthebutterflies5212 4 года назад +95

    God, this is GOLD!!!! My child is 5 and I'm actually bruised by his violent outbursts. I'm a complete mess from it. This is REALLY good advice. I'm SO grateful. I love my boy SO much, I don't know how we got so far away from one another. This makes me feel somewhat secure about how to handle the next round!!! What an amazing person.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +7

      Queen of the Butterflies, you sound like an amazing mom and the one your child needs.

    • @uuscorpuo3577
      @uuscorpuo3577 4 года назад +9

      Violence is a learned behaviour so you might consider weeding out elements of it from your childs life, no matter what it takes. The guy in the video is just telling you what you want to hear so that you'll buy his merchandise, but the reality is that trying to control your disobedient child will only make them less obedient. The suggestions in this video are merely to abuse your authority more which will only keep it from being a problem until your child is old enough to kick out of the house. The correct path forward is to make changes to the childs environment which are causing them to not be able to be obedient to you. Always be looking inward instead of outward when you are the person in charge.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart 3 года назад +2

      @@uuscorpuo3577 So, what do you mean by changes to the environment?

    • @LDuke-pc7kq
      @LDuke-pc7kq 3 года назад +1

      Look into PANDAS brain inflammation disorder

    • @keatonsparksvideoproductions
      @keatonsparksvideoproductions 3 года назад +11

      I was defiant at age 5 to 9 and i was told not to do stuff when i miss behaved i was put in time out if i kept being disrespectful i was again put in time out if I then hit i was spanked and put in time out if I got out of time out and hit again i was spanked and put in my room till i was calm and apologized but listen to this i learned quick and I'm fine now it's discipline not abuse

  • @valerieramirez2419
    @valerieramirez2419 4 года назад +25

    My son mostly wakes up in a bad mood most days, he’s constantly being negative on life & everything. He rarely wants to go anywhere! He’s constantly argumentative & if you try to ignore the situation he will definitely make his presence known for hours. He constantly messing/destroying his siblings personal things, or things in the home. You can’t have a regular conversation when he’s upset cause no one’s ever right but him, he will take you in circles for hours of why he got something taken away! And yes I do try to give options on receiving something back or recognition for good behavior. He’s about to be 16... HOPING FOR ANY STRATEGIES PLEASE!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +4

      Valerie Ramirez, it sounds like your son could greatly benefit from coaching or counseling. Sometimes kids hear better when someone other than their parent speaks or explains things. Please consider that as an option. I'd like to offer a free 25 minute call with one of our Live On Purpose coaches to jump-start the process. It can be just you, just him, or the both of you on the call. If you would like to take advantage of this offer, please go here to schedule a call: DrPaulJenkins.com/breakthroughcall. In the meantime, make a list of what your son controls (ie. his behavior), and what you control (internet service, phone, transportation, bedroom, etc.), and allow him privileges based on his good behavior. Here is another video on ODD for more ideas: "How To Deal With Child With ODD" - ruclips.net/video/wwJvM0sWsBg/видео.html. You can also browse our Positive Parenting playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU I hope these resources can help you - honored to have you at Live On Purpose TV.

    • @fatmaja5030
      @fatmaja5030 4 года назад +4

      Hello Valerie Ramirez, I responded to one of Dr. Paul's subscriber earlier. I have a son with the same behavior as yours. We had to take him to ER twice in a weekend and fight with our insurance that he needs to be in a residential facility. He has been doing his destructive behavior for awhile now, going through puberty, pandemic, ADHD, Anxiety, Mood Disorder, and Depression diagnoses. He always wants our attention, never letting up, vulgarity towards us, damaging property. Now that he is in residential, he getting the help as well as, us through DBT and CBT. Sad but, also we are getting a little relief while he is there. You are not alone. If you can ask, push, demand help from insurance.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart 3 года назад +1

      @@fatmaja5030 Good points, my wife and I adopted two kids from our local foster care system, they are half siblings, the older one, the sister was in residential care for a while and it really helped us out. And we are thinking her younger brother might be headed there too. He can't seem to do well in school, and I don't mean just grades but behaviorally. So if he screws up there, by which I mean actually hits a teacher or something to that level, that's the next step for him probably.

    • @Scott-got-caught
      @Scott-got-caught 2 года назад +2

      He needs a father in his life to lay down the law. No offense but if you're a single mom raising a boy this is quite common

    • @TonyDiCroce
      @TonyDiCroce Год назад

      ​@Scott-got-caught I remember when I thought like you! What you have to understand is that some people have serious mental disorders... like physical problems in their brains. "Laying down the law" works with normal functioning brains.. but it actually doesn't work with brains broken in this way. Trust me I tried it!

  • @camillenaar9413
    @camillenaar9413 5 лет назад +189

    I clicked on this so fast

  • @TSunshineful
    @TSunshineful Месяц назад

    I'm a grandparent with 40+ years of teaching grade school and I am watching these videos, taking notes! Have an 8-yr old grandchild with ODD...and a very high IQ. Never had one of these in my classroom. She's a handful. But what has been working with us, is trying to keep her mother calm and channeling the daughter's energy into outdoor activities to burn off the energy. The daughter would rather be with me because I listen (she talks ALOT!) I don't tell her constantly what to do. I just listen and ask her what she thinks she should be doing that would help situations. I never raise my voice with her or get mad if she makes a mistake. Once at a restaurant she accidentally knocked her glass of ice and French fries on the floor. Everyone turned and stared. I kept eating as if nothing happened. People were staring a us. Her mother had gone to the rest room (thankfully). She looked at me, and I said what do you think you should do? She quickly got down on the floor and cleaned up the mess. I kept eating and acted like nothing was wrong. She asked if I was going to tell her mom. No, I said, you cleaned it up just fine. Thank you.

  • @MelissaDietz-b3i
    @MelissaDietz-b3i 10 месяцев назад +3

    Yes! Always give credit where credit is due. Also, adults should acknowledge when they make a mistake and apologize. They can't disrespect me, but also no "lording" over the child.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  10 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, we need to give respect to earn respect.

  • @mymommysjournal2737
    @mymommysjournal2737 5 лет назад +66

    Thank you Dr Paul for inspiring me to be a better parent. It's so hard but I realised it is not much to do with the child it's about having the right tools and information as a parent.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +2

      My mommy's journal, glad to have you at Live On Purpose TV, thank you for viewing.

  • @jui79
    @jui79 5 лет назад +17

    Gladly you are addressing this topic. With the help of your videos and the 'stage model' I think in 80% of the critical situations we are acting positivily. Sadly there is still plenty of time left through the day, where teachers and after school advisors might act differently. If kids are not fitting into the norm it is always difficult. Thankfully after your help more for others than for us :)
    Thanks for the continuing video uploads!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +1

      jui79, education on a topic never hurts. Thank you for commenting.

  • @75mingle
    @75mingle 5 лет назад +22

    Thank you, Dr. Paul. I appreciate your advice and guidance. My son is four and a half, and I do wonder if he has ODD. I find my son struggles with: anger management, attention-seeking behaviour, impulsivity, ODD, and control issues. I don’t know how much of his behaviour is age-appropriate and how much is not. I know my reaction to his behaviour affects his behaviour. I hear your voice telling me, “Calm voice, calm body, calm mind,” when I am trying to deal with a situation. His behaviour often continues to be toddler-like. His language acquisition is advanced, so it is easy for me to forget that he doesn’t always respond to reason. Thank you for your videos. They do help me make it through the day. I also would by that t-shirt in a heartbeat.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +1

      75mingle, a calm demeanor does help and what a valuable lesson for your son to be learning at such a young age.

    • @lizacraft7232
      @lizacraft7232 5 лет назад +2

      My Son was 3+ when I suspect he had ODD, sent him to see a psychologist and they said he is acting age appropriate. I though nothing and continued to be frustrated with his defiant and non compliance and purposely annoying the heck out of everyone! He’s now 7 years old and he got into so much trouble in elementary school. I got a call from his Teachers like every other day that he was involved in a fight and hitting his classmate. He’s diagnosed with ODD and will be going through CBT PPP and the works!! Moral of the story, keep calm and parent on. I highly recommend a book “The Explosive Child” by Dr Greene. By far the best book I’ve read to help me understand my son’s behaviour and how to discipline him ! All the best and be strong !!

    • @gnwallace1
      @gnwallace1 4 года назад +1

      @@lizacraft7232 ordering this book now. My situation with my daughter is similar. First suspected around 3, now she’s 6 and it’s at an all time high. Worst it’s ever been. Very angry, aggressive, violent with me, tries to tear the house down, will purposefully do things to annoy and aggravate others. She laughs about it like it’s funny to do these things. I’m having a very hard time and desperately seeking answers. This is a daily occurrence and has put so much strain on our household. She won’t listen to anything so all I can do is monitor her, try to stop her from breaking things or hurting herself/someone else. She’s currently seeing a therapist but doesn’t have a diagnosis at this point. I don’t see how though because I swear it’s ODD. nothing I’ve tried works.

  • @margitkremer5799
    @margitkremer5799 3 года назад +9

    Great advise. I have a 17 old who is extremely defiant. It helps to wait.I’m often triggered and lose my temper

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Margit Ramsey, I hope things get better for you soon.

  • @sudeshnabasu7428
    @sudeshnabasu7428 6 месяцев назад +3

    Thanks for this helpful video 🙏 My son has ODD. He is 5 & a half yrs old. Everyday is a struggle

  • @Adamsfeatherhead
    @Adamsfeatherhead 4 года назад +8

    What I wouldn’t give to have you sit down with me and my child! I stumbled on your videos last year when all of this started and have tried to apply your techniques but sometimes I struggle with how to do them for every situation. And now it’s morphed into an ODD situation. She is almost 15 and quite honestly sometimes I worry that she will lose her temper and seriously harm me. She has gotten physical in the past and really really struggles to control herself. I find myself afraid of my child sometimes.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +2

      Kara Bear, that is so sad, if you want individual coaching make an appointment for a call today at www.drpauljenkins.com/breakthroughcall.

  • @wendellst2266
    @wendellst2266 3 года назад +2

    I like you. I’m a grandparent, glad to listen to someone who doesn’t talk over heads but makes sense. Can tell you’re sincere! Thank you!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Wendell St, It is what I did to raise my four children. Thanks for being a part of our community.

  • @nompumelelomdluli4730
    @nompumelelomdluli4730 3 года назад +6

    My 5 year old daughter deliberately does the wrong things. Like she’s not disrespectful or aggressive. She’s not rude or unpleasant. She simple deliberately does the opposite of what she knows.
    Putting on her shoes wrong.
    Moving around when told to sit still.
    Delaying any and everything ... if told to put on her clothes... she will play with her clothes.
    When reading... she will act like she doesn’t know anything.
    She can sit and write her name on her own at home, even on walls, yet her teacher wrote that she can’t write her name on her report card. She leaves a letter out or writes the letters incorrectly.
    I don’t understand why she does this and I don’t know how to deal with it. Sometimes she asks the most obvious questions about things she knows very well... and yet still do it wrong... “mummy should I wear my pants this way?” And yet still put them the wrong way.
    If we sit and read or go through letters and numbers she acts like she’s gone blank. It really frustrates me because I don’t know why she is doing this and how to work on it.
    Any advice is welcome because its driving me crazy now.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +3

      Nompumelelo Mdluli, I am not sure what is is after. Maybe a reaction. Try to be calm when you respond or don't respond. Tell her you have every confidence in her that she knows how to put her clothes on correctly and that she can figure it out. Give her lots of attention when she is doing things correctly.

    • @offercut7047
      @offercut7047 2 года назад +1

      Sounds like Infantalism, perhaps the desire to not grow up. Attention

    • @Daniellenicole566
      @Daniellenicole566 Год назад

      @@offercut7047 my daughter. It’s really hurtful

    • @alallya8
      @alallya8 Год назад +1

      It does sounds challenging.
      I really hope both of you could find help and thrive through the situations. May happiness and bless surround your family.

  • @patriciajacques7653
    @patriciajacques7653 3 года назад +13

    I love how you get excited talking about these confrontations. Almost like you’re looking forward to it, and it makes me think I can handle this. Maybe with a new perspective.

  • @jeaniedelaney4711
    @jeaniedelaney4711 3 года назад +3

    Lol! The whole reason I started watching this video was because my 6 year old keeps telling me “You’re mean!” So when Dr. Paul used this same phrase, I thought, “Yep! This is exactly what I need to hear right now.” Thanks Dr. Paul!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Love that! Jeanie Delaney, remember kids need two things, love and discipline. You got this!

    • @Klassyladyk
      @Klassyladyk 3 года назад

      My daughter now 19 who was diagnosed at 6 yrs old. Tells me "I'm mean". It's a hard road and my sister says I've never been able to do nothing with my daughter, yet her 22 yr. Old daughter left her to come live with my daughter and I. She refused to even get her daughter some help let along her own self for her drug abuse. So who can't control their child?

  • @mvassar
    @mvassar 4 года назад +15

    Awesome video... I just don't know how to handle some of the things though... example. This morning my 8yr old would not get dressed for school. It's below freezing here, she threw a fit to wear warm clothes. She picked out her sweatshirt and I said "Okay, good, now lets finish getting dressed, she then decides since that didn't get a rile out of me she said she doesn't like that sweatshirt and threw it into a pile to get rid of! Then I had to argue about putting something else on. Then she wouldn't eat breakfast before school, so I just let her go without it then. But I did end up loosing my temper this morning and I hate it! This is a daily DAILY thing! She argues with me over eating, going to the bathroom, brushing her teeth, doing her homework! Basically anything I ask or tell her to do. I try to stay calm and she keeps pushing until I just snap! :( I will take things away... no playing with the neighbor or no watching tv, etc. I am just lost and so exhausted and also soooo worried about my daughter!!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +2

      n jrf Vassar, she does sound oppositional. I am not sure how old she is, the more you can make it routine, the easier it might become. Give her two choices and if she doesn't choose, you make the choice. Watch some other videos on the channel and let me know if you need more guidance and we can consider another video.

    • @StephaniRoberts
      @StephaniRoberts 4 года назад +1

      n jrf Vassar Sounds like my daughters. I have two like this. One more extreme than the other. Together they’re like oil and water. So much tougher to wrangle two than one since they set each other off. So I feel your pain!
      Humor might help. 😊 If you can find a book called Mrs. Piggle Wiggle your daughter is a great age for those stories. It’s all about different kids who don’t think they need parenting. They don’t listen or behave. So their parents call in the expert, Mrs. Piggle Wiggle. She has some unorthodox but funny ways of curing the kids if their poor behavior. Really the kids cure themselves. It’s silly, hilarious, heartwarming and a great way to bond with your daughter.
      When my kids were getting out of hand I’d get my phone and tell them I was dialing Mrs. Piggle Wiggle. “She’ll be here after dinner tonight. Get ready!” They’d be so freaked out that the idea would pop them into line. 🤗 I hope things turn around for your daughter!

  • @s.jolsen9560
    @s.jolsen9560 2 года назад +2

    I’m 26 with a 5 year old. I subscribed due to this video. Thank you man. Thank you so much.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Glad to have you in our positive group of people and parents who want to know better and do better.

  • @arielm7761
    @arielm7761 5 лет назад +18

    I used to babysit for a family of five. The three children were too much for me at the age I was at, so I stopped so someone more equipt could come in. The youngest had ODD, the middle child had a sensory disorder that caused any fabric but cotton to be unbearable, and the oldest had ADD and ADHD. It was frustrating, but also heartbreaking to see them struggle so much.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +9

      Ariel M, some families do have more challenges than others, thanks for being understanding.

    • @StephaniRoberts
      @StephaniRoberts 4 года назад +6

      You just described my two daughters!! Same combo of diagnoses. It’s exhausting. Only other parents of kids with similar challenges truly get it. I hope they didn’t sour you on babysitting!! You sound like you’d be a tuned in and wonderful caregiver. 💗

  • @salafam1146
    @salafam1146 Год назад +3

    Viewing your video in 2023. Needed some guidance on autism and defiance disorder. Thank you for this video

  • @thevegantitian
    @thevegantitian 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for this video. I will try to keep calm and I will give him more positive reinforcement. I will also get him back on track when he says Im being mean or unfair.

  • @AnastaAnam28
    @AnastaAnam28 5 лет назад +12

    I'd get that shirt! I start Common Sense Parenting today. I am fortunate enough to live in Omaha Nebraska, so I'm actually taking these classes AT Boystown! Between your videos and these classes, I really feel like I will be prepared to handle anything my 6 year old can throw at me this year 💖💖💖
    Side note, I literally used your advice while I was watching this video. Thank you for everything that you do!!

  • @mamakitty5274
    @mamakitty5274 3 года назад +1

    Oh my gosh. First time looking at RUclips for this type of content. I have a book from another author that is currently locked in my car at the repair shop and needed this type of resource now. Glad I found you! So good. I am loving this channel. Your delivery is succinct, chock full of gems and lighthearted for a "heavy" topic causing me all sorts of worry. Not only does this apply to my tween, but it applies to my NPD husband who is stuck in stage I. Fighting everyone and everything all the time, not willing to compromise, jumping topics, does the opposite of anything I say, defies all rules...I am going to apply the technique to both of them. Thank you!!! I am so glad i found your channel. There is so much to learn here.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      I am glad you found us, welcome! I hope you come back often.

  • @megane617
    @megane617 3 года назад +4

    I got out of an abusive 7 year marriege with an alcoholic. I suffer from PTSD myself
    Staying calm is so hard because the screams and cries trigger fight or flight for me almost instantly. I am completely starting over and having to stay with my parents and the times when I have to wait a second to calm down to deal with her behavior, they do not appreciate and often try to step in and threaten her to discipline her themselves instead. So lately I’m finding myself completely freezing up when she’s acting out

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      Megan Enriquez, ask your parents to please let you handle the situation. Tell them you are very grateful for everything these have and continue to do for you and your daughter, but this is a difficult time and you and your daughter need some compassion and a moment to think about your response. Hopefully they will listen.

  • @karen_louvor9348
    @karen_louvor9348 Год назад +1

    This is heavy, having parents that always fought and reacted and never even listened to what I had to say, I feel gut wrenched by these concepts. As an adoptive mom trying to navigate parenting, this is different than anything I could ever come up with.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Parenting is the hardest thing we will ever do and the best personal development program. Hang in there.

  • @michaelblack1925
    @michaelblack1925 Год назад +2

    In the 90s it was ADD in the 2000s it was ADHD and now in the 2020s its ODD .My son has been in school for 9 days I've had a call everyday and he has also just got suspended for takeing his shrit off the schools and Dr's now days want put your kids on drugs if they don't fit in there little system right away and than we wounder why drug addiction is so bad in America

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      There is a lot to the drug problem. So many pieces.

  • @xoxo-vp7ww
    @xoxo-vp7ww 4 года назад +5

    This video makes me feel so much better. I can relate to the scenarios you shared and fortunately I have responded the way you suggested. Makes me feel more confident knowing that my parenting style is being validated. I’ve had to reparent myself as well so I’m not always sure that I’m doing things the ‘right’ way.

  • @naisaisan5457
    @naisaisan5457 5 лет назад +14

    I'm not a parent but boy this was some good advice for the future... let me go back and study lol

  • @PhantomCookie87
    @PhantomCookie87 4 года назад +3

    My daughter has this and I'm up to my knees with fed up...ness. Thank you for this!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      You are so welcome!

    • @farmerchick3040
      @farmerchick3040 3 года назад +1

      I started using his techniques and read murcerys child as well. Both very helpful but you've got to stick with it.

    • @PhantomCookie87
      @PhantomCookie87 3 года назад

      @@farmerchick3040 she is a really tough girl. Just the other week she threw a fit over cleaning her room and got in her mom's face. Been threatening to run away, etc.

  • @Lost-z4z
    @Lost-z4z 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for these videos. I can’t tell how much this information has changed some dynamics in the household

  • @sammyg798
    @sammyg798 5 лет назад +8

    I would love an in depth video of how to charge fees. Thank you for this helpful video!

  • @harshinimohan3981
    @harshinimohan3981 Год назад +1

    This video helped me to understand and analyze myself rather than my 5 year old.
    Understood that what I'm doing wrong
    Thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Parenting is the best personal development program out there.

  • @farahcooking
    @farahcooking 5 лет назад +3

    my daughter aged 9, drive me nuts at times. my son aged 4 is very sweet but due to her sister he also do the same. thank you for the video, i am learning.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +1

      Love 2 cook, love them no matter what and even if... Honored to be on your team.

  • @Anonymous-ji4sb
    @Anonymous-ji4sb 3 года назад +3

    A lot of times I feel like kids rebel because parents don’t know how to parent. I witnessed this growing up with my brother who suffered from ODD and parents who didn’t know how to parent. They totally egged on my brother when he rebelled, they gave totally unreasonable punishments. They would embarrass him in front of his friends, They would also say things like “you’re a disappointment” or “why can’t you be more like your siblings” it started when he was probably around five, by the time he was 15 he was out of control.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      G H, Parenting has lots to do with it and you have given us an example of parenting that needs to be improved. I am glad you are doing ok.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart 3 года назад

      I agree, this is not a good way to do it either. What would you suggest instead?

  • @Ladybug-lz5un
    @Ladybug-lz5un 5 лет назад +33

    Wait I just realized this method works in adults as well. 😗🙌

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +9

      Lillian Aguilera, yep, once you identify the principle how you apply it will vary depending on the age and stage. Great catch.

    • @deannkeith4271
      @deannkeith4271 5 лет назад +1

      So true!

    • @jessicac391
      @jessicac391 5 лет назад

      😹

    • @drama2138
      @drama2138 3 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV how you guys apply technique

  • @KotaNpets
    @KotaNpets Год назад +1

    I have watched your videos addressing ODD and ADHD over and over again because I know something I am doing isn’t quite right. I learned in behavioral therapy how to do what is called “job card grounded”. So when my child breaks one of our 2 house rules she gets a job card. Or if she is given a direct command, she gets ONE warning that a job card will be given if the command is not obeyed. She is to be grounded until she chooses to do the job card. But this requires COOPERATION that you don’t get from a stage 1 child. She would hurt people, destroy property, and the list goes on because she knew she could only have a maximum of 2 job cards at a time and then it was fair game to do whatever she wanted because “mom has to ignore me until I do my job cards” It finally clicked!! So I will no longer being job cards with her. I will be making a list of stage 1 consequences so in the moment it becomes easier to deliver a consequence without having to think about how I can keep myself in control. Thank you so very much, Dr. Paul for all you do to help us parents!!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      You are welcome. Good luck, remember you are the mom your child needs.

  • @Tylerstrodtman
    @Tylerstrodtman 5 лет назад +14

    You mentioned it at the end of the video, but have you done any videos about how to enforce "fees" or consequences or limits? Especially if they throw a fit? Thanks!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +8

      Tyler Strodtman, each circumstance is so different, I will think on how to do a video.

  • @martaloaisa9555
    @martaloaisa9555 5 лет назад +7

    I totally agree, I also want the keep calm t-shirt. I love all your videos they help me so much.
    Please also give us tips and more examples on the fees.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад

      Thank you, Marta Loaisa, honored to be on your team.

  • @blessedbabyboutique
    @blessedbabyboutique 6 месяцев назад

    Great video . Some really useful tips thankyou

  • @TRogers2
    @TRogers2 Год назад +1

    This is good advice, thank you sir! I appreciate the PPP influence in your coaching. May I add some PD-based ideas for consideration?
    Re 10:10 In my opinion, this part of the discussion regarding consequences is generally most effective (and less combative, we hope) when the consequences have been frontloaded in a recent family agreement- ie, the kiddo has made this decision w knowledge of the imminent, predetermined consequences and therefore our main job today is to remind kiddo of the agreement and to see it through. No new negotiation! It also allows for calm discussion about how this mistake has made YOU feel (ie, very concerned about their safety, because you love them so much). We want to develop empathy and consideration rather than selfishness and rudeness, yes? It could be a good time to introduce the notion that maybe it'll be smart to discuss possible next-level consequences together, in case this behavior escalates... All of this stuff takes some bite out of the inevitable YOU'RE NOT BEING FAIR retort in these moments. Also this all provides the child w real, tangible practice in weighing actions v consequences, an area in which this kiddo will need lots of guidance moving forward. This is a really good time to remind kids that it's human to make mistakes and of course that we truly love them and all their feral humanness.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Yes, we love them no matter what and even if....

  • @fatmaja5030
    @fatmaja5030 4 года назад +2

    Hello Dr. Paul. Thank you for your generosity in sharing your knowledge with us, parents.

  • @sherchen2388
    @sherchen2388 4 года назад +3

    My son is 10 years old and diagnosed with ADHD and ODD. He is on medication to help him focus. It all started when he was 5 , he didn’t want to study that he comes up with lies just so he can delay the studies. He pinched himself and say mosquito bit him. Things went downhill since then. He steals money in school , he lies to get what he wants. We have tried reward chart , taking away his privileges , explaining , talKing to him nicely , counselling. I’m out of ideas and this is bringing a lot of unhappiness and frustration at home.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Sher Chen, see if the medication needs to be changed to something else and get some counselling.

  • @ireneifereohia8525
    @ireneifereohia8525 5 лет назад +1

    Haven't been following yoyr videos like i used to because I am preparing for an exam. Will binge watch them all after my exam. Thanks for your help always

  • @lunaquick7823
    @lunaquick7823 4 года назад +8

    What about when you have a 4 year old who is plainly defiant, who gets into things at night and destroys them which leads to wasted food, money, and time? He's literally in trouble more often than not.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +2

      Luna Quick, I guess he needs some consequences. You could try rewarding him if he stays in his bed and doesn't get up at night.

    • @Yuri_thatgirl
      @Yuri_thatgirl 4 года назад

      Sounds like my child!

    • @glitter2380
      @glitter2380 4 года назад +2

      I do not want to seem like I am bragging about anything but I have an 8-year-old who is defiant and I have a 2-year-old who is a normal 2-year-old but my 8-year-old used to be a very well-mannered and well-behaved little boy....... Until one day when I got into some trouble and he ended up in foster care I busted my tail to make sure my baby got brought back home to me but it took me a while to get him back cuz I pretty much had to completely reset and restart my life..... anyways long story short he picked up some extremely bad habits now my son is stealing personal property and school property destroying neighbors property and school property matter of fact just got a call an hour ago from the school saying that he poked holes in the back of the school bus seat with a pencil and now he is suspended from the bus........ I really don't even know what to do anymore 🥺🥺

    • @ms.anonymousinformer242
      @ms.anonymousinformer242 4 года назад +1

      @@glitter2380 wow you were parenting better than his foster parents. Im so sorry this happened to you both. This shows how the system screws up kids so badly by taking them away for things that shouldnt call for taking the child.

    • @glitter2380
      @glitter2380 4 года назад

      @@ms.anonymousinformer242 yea they do take some kids away even when the situation does not really call for that, Because for every child they can take they get paid especially if that child gets adopted I was not in the best situation but I needed help I didn't need someone to snatch my only child at the time and leave me with a choice to make on my own......... But im so blessed so many people that have went through what I went through don't ever get their kids back I did and now my case is closed and I know my rights now I didn't know my rights before....... I dare them to show back up knocking at my door after what they did to my son and what he suffered while he was away......... He was just a little boy and he was stuck with a family that is literally the complete opposite of the family he had in every single way, religion, color, the way they discipline, the way they teach, that is very difficult, stressful, and confusing for a 5-year-old child who only ever knew his mother, it wasn't right....... It should not be that easy to take children away from their mothers unless that child is in actual danger my child was never in danger I have never been charged with abuse or neglect I had a beautiful home where he had his own room and everything he needed our refrigerator full of food all of his medical needs met clothes toys you name it....... I needed help and all they wanted from my baby was a paycheck.... When he went to them and told them what was happening to him in foster care they did nothing about it it's so sad

  • @rondanorris5504
    @rondanorris5504 3 года назад +5

    "Priceless Information"
    Thank you for explaining this content so well. ~

  • @mystary321
    @mystary321 2 года назад +1

    Thank you from the bottom of my heart

  • @danivicious3490
    @danivicious3490 4 года назад +9

    Thank you so much for these videos. My boyfriend has a 5 year old son that we are co-parenting. He was diagnosed as ODD 5 months ago and due to the coronavirus we are only able to video chat his therapist once a week which doesn’t seem to be as effective for the little man as speaking to her in person. These are definitely teaching me some new techniques to work with him.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +3

      You are welcome, Dani Vicious. Glad this video is helping. Parenting is a tough job, but it sounds like you and your boyfriend are doing awesome! We have more videos on a variety of subjects in our Positive Parenting playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU
      It's an honor for me to be on your team!

    • @amyrussell5126
      @amyrussell5126 4 года назад +1

      Step mum to a 7 year old boy with ODD, his mum can’t cope so now I’m a full time step mum. It’s all so new to me. I need all the help I can get. I appreciate these videos so much.

    • @shiftingbabe3947
      @shiftingbabe3947 4 года назад

      I came here for help with my 4 year old and this literally is more helpful for my husband omg I need prayer

  • @munezerograce6610
    @munezerograce6610 3 года назад +1

    Oh my goodness, this content gave me back the hope! Thank you infinitely!

  • @richmondrk2
    @richmondrk2 Год назад +1

    I think this is just good parenting advice period. I have kids with ASD, and I think I will use some of these ideas.

  • @Natasha-xm6vz
    @Natasha-xm6vz 3 года назад +3

    This was an incredibly helpful video. Thank you so much for creating it.

  • @LuvLEE_Rayoflight_Feelthebeat
    @LuvLEE_Rayoflight_Feelthebeat Год назад +7

    I have been teaching ECE in the public school system for 12 years and this “thing” the world labeled, ODD is just another label to slap on to very very poor parenting and the work not wanting to really LOVE and teach their children. We are the adults, let’s support and really Be the Adult and not let babies, toddlers, and young children run the house or the situation….do the work, it’s hard, but DO THE WORK!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Thank you for your work with kids.

    • @colemansines9722
      @colemansines9722 Год назад +1

      Scary

    • @TheLivingoodLife
      @TheLivingoodLife Год назад +3

      It can also happen due to trauma at an early age and be mixed with other psych issues like dyslexia etc which makes it difficult. Bad parenting is one thing but trauma is something else.

    • @rachellewellyn9062
      @rachellewellyn9062 7 месяцев назад +2

      Yes, please come onto a forum where people are seeking help to deal with incredibly difficult ongoing situations and tell everyone in a lumped group what very very poor parents we are. Super. Helpful.

  • @goofball2228
    @goofball2228 2 года назад +2

    Now I’m not gonna self diagnose, but I need to ask my therapist about ODD. I can’t control my anger, I disrespect authority, I’m spiteful and vindictive, I frequently argue with adults, I’m extremely irritable, and sometimes dramatic. I also tend to blame others for my mistakes. I do have a diagnosis of ADHD and OCD. I know ADHD is highly cormobid with ODD so it’s honestly a possibility.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      Goofball, glad you are self-aware and know the possibilities.

    • @goofball2228
      @goofball2228 2 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV ty

  • @jstorrer1
    @jstorrer1 Год назад +1

    My 17 yr old son lives with his mom. I end up at their house a few nights a week trying to get him to at least take a shower. He refuses to take his medication (which definitely helps him). He only takes it if I’m there, he won’t communicate with his, he will only scream at her, and usually at me. He says he’s just too tired to study, or go to school, but if his friends call, he goes in a heartbeat. When his mom tries to stop him, he will push her to the ground. Last week he put a tv tray through the wall, then turned around and tried to physically fight me, but I’m bigger than him. We’ve tried to discipline, but it leads to destruction of property, he’s destroyed the tv remotes because his mom was trying to get him to get up for work. He refuses to do homework, no longer wants to go to school, and is losing his spot in National Honor Society because he refuses to take school seriously anymore. His mom fears for her safety. His “friends” no longer invite him to things, then my son fires off all kinds of messages to everyone and just goes off, then they ridicule him at school for it and the cycle repeats. He was in the pediatric psych ward for a while last year, but it continues to spiral and we are losing hope.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Jake, this is so difficult when they need their meds and refuse to take them. If his mom fears for her safety she can call the police and then he might be taken back to the hospital for more help. Until he sees that there is a problem and that the "help" is in his best interest, he probably won't take advantage of what is available to him. I don't know where bottom is, but he may need to get there before he decides to do what needs to be done to have a better outcome for himself.

  • @marypompa2921
    @marypompa2921 2 года назад +1

    Ty for sharing your work, advise and ministry Ty god bless

  • @ITSMRFOXY
    @ITSMRFOXY 3 года назад +1

    My little brother is exactly this kind of a pain in the ass. Thank god you are here.

  • @outlawmineralgroupusa
    @outlawmineralgroupusa Год назад +1

    Thank you, techniques have been very effective.

  • @brittanychisenhall2018
    @brittanychisenhall2018 4 года назад +12

    How do you stay calm when your child is breaking your house apart when you try to discipline them? His father has passed away and I am raising him by myself and he is tearing holes in my wall and cussing me out every single day

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +6

      Brittany Chisenhall, this is extreme behavior and you need some professional intervention. Has there been testing? He has some aggression that may be related to his dad's passing and needs some counseling.

    • @truckindawg1
      @truckindawg1 4 года назад

      A taser comes to mind. KIDDING . Seriously I’m only kidding. I really hope you can get him to appreciate what he has in you being there for him. One day he WILL regret treating you like that. Please get him the help he needs before he becomes physical with you if he’s not already. Don’t ignore dr. Jenkins advise.

    • @lfox_777
      @lfox_777 4 года назад +1

      Hug him show him extra love as much as possible he is probably sad and unable to deal with the emotions he is feeling losing a parent when you're young has to be so confusing and heartbreaking also dont let him ever know you're scared a child should have a natural fear of their parent to some extent that's what makes them not want to get in trouble not a fear like you will hurt him but a fear of knowing he will always be disciplined regardless of his reaction to the discipline.... a talk might help letting him know I know your sad about losing your parent I'm sad too but if we stick together we can get over the sadness we are both feeling ... just trying to help feel free to either take my advice or ignore it this is just what I would do personally I hope things are improving for you

    • @tatianainchrist
      @tatianainchrist 4 года назад

      Brittainy how are you doing?

    • @Hannah-nc7cb
      @Hannah-nc7cb 4 года назад +3

      As a child who has a had their dad die when I was 10 he wants your connection he feels lost and hurt and He doesn’t understand why he can’t see his dad anymore and he just needs your unmerited grace even when he doesn’t deserve it

  • @s.b.8258
    @s.b.8258 2 года назад +1

    Do you do remote therapy for teens?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      S. B., I do very limited private coaching. We are almost ready to unveil a new coaching program to be more accessible to more individuals. Keep your ears open.

  • @JM-ww8vr
    @JM-ww8vr 4 года назад +6

    I’m so glad I found your channel! I’ve been struggling with parenting a child who’s showing similar characteristics of ODD and ADHD. I’m not sure which doctor I should take her to😢.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      J M, start with one and hopefully you get some results. If not, go to the other. So much in parenting is trial and error.

    • @Zisjejk
      @Zisjejk 3 года назад

      Did u see a psychologist? That the dr that diagnosed my son with ODD,.
      Hope your okay ?

  • @SusanaXpeace2u
    @SusanaXpeace2u Год назад +1

    My 17 year old son has this. Well ''pda'' he used to be ok if you left him alone, so I tiptoed around him. That kind of worked briefly when he was old enough to go to the toilet and play on his own, but as soon as he reached puberty, he seemed to be battling with me for dominance in the household. he lives with my brother now but I want to try and open up a connection, for communication. I was at the end of my tether when the police took him away (he had broken down a door and he had been threatening and abusive to me, i was scared, I didn't do it lightly)

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Let him know you want to talk and when he is ready to let you know. That gives him some control.

  • @sarahr7279
    @sarahr7279 5 лет назад +9

    I'd buy the stay calm and parent on t-shirt! Great video today Dr. Paul, more like these please :).

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +4

      whatever it takes, glad to have you at Live On Purpose TV, I may get an order going.

    • @smitachoudhuri8924
      @smitachoudhuri8924 5 лет назад +1

      Me too!

    • @tecumseha
      @tecumseha 5 лет назад +2

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV Heck yeah! And if you can, put the "Live On Purpose TV" logo on it! 👌

  • @RachelBuxton
    @RachelBuxton 5 лет назад +25

    How can I remain calm Dr Paul if I can’t control the timing. My son usually starts being Oppositional/Defiant at the WORST times, like when he’s getting ready for school and I have to be at work, what could I do in that situation. Emotions always run high for both of us if his acting up will cause me to be late to work. It’s not easy to keep calm.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +15

      Rachel Dawson, Is there are pattern that you can see would raise your stress level? Try to get ahead of the deadlines by having yourself ready early and then giving yourself additional time to handle the behavior. Your child will pick up on your anxiety.

    • @RachelBuxton
      @RachelBuxton 5 лет назад +6

      Live On Purpose TV that’s something I’m desperately trying to get Into doing. Setting my alarm for 5.30. It’s worked well on the times I got up I guess I just need to go to bed at 8:30 on a night. Which is hard when I don’t get home while 6 some days. God bless you Dr Paul, and your wonderful Vicky x

    • @carolineleiden
      @carolineleiden 4 года назад +19

      @@RachelBuxton Losing sleep is the hardest thing to cope with, so don't let him steal your time. The morning routine has to be done fast and efficiently. Second: he has to do sll things for himself, not for you. I let them go flat on their face. It's not my problem. Don't want to eat? Fine. Don't eat. I don't care. I am not the one who is hungry. Next day, he will eat.
      If he acts out and doesn't want to get dressed, you take him to school in his pyama's. If he doesn't want to eat, take him to school on an empty stomach. If he refuses to brush his teeth, go without. (Take an overnight bag to school. With his clothes and his toothbrush, that you had already packed in advance. )
      If he can't get his books and stuff together, bring him to school without them. His teacher will scold him and next time, he WILL make sure to bring his books.
      Seems like he is sabotaging you by refusing amd going slow. Just to bother you. So don't bother. He is not sabotaging you, he is sabotaging himself. His choices have his consequences. It's not your problem. Stop caring so much. You can't live his life for him. Let him fail. He will learn from it. One F and next time, he WILL do his homework.

    • @patriciamoore1350
      @patriciamoore1350 4 года назад +1

      carolineleiden do you have a child with this? Just curious.

    • @StephaniRoberts
      @StephaniRoberts 4 года назад +8

      Rachel Dawson I’ve experienced this with a new job and I’ve felt the pressure and sabotage of my kids delaying my departure. Especially my oppositional child.
      Extra time helps to give you the stability to be non-reactive. Tight timelines “add to the juice” and I swear that’s like a pac man energy hit for my daughter. She seems to thrive on getting a reaction and amping things up even though she later feels bad about it.
      It was so bad recently that I’ve posted for a sitter to help a couple of mornings a week. So I can safely get out the door and my children will have to break out of habits with a new a person while I’m happily on the road. I’ll let you know if it works!

  • @freedommaher6120
    @freedommaher6120 4 года назад +1

    Love all your insights and advice. My daughter defiant behaviour is coming from her past traumatic experience and our family issues , we are learning to be a family over again, and we have child services traumatizing her when they is it her school and she is in fear all the time of being taken from me again. She don't want to go to school know thinks I have no parental control over her because of child services. It's a fear in me and it trickles off to her fears

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +2

      Thank you for watching and commenting, Freedom Maher. I am sorry to hear this about your daughter. While you cannot promise her that social services will never take her away from you again (we can't predict the future), try to practice with her staying in the present, the now. Do the best you can to improve circumstances so the chance of her being taken away is reduced. We have lots of videos on the channel, I hope you can find some of them useful. Please check out any of the following playlists or videos:
      Positive Personal Development playlist - ruclips.net/p/PLq2mRDkHEBPCYtqYUCuzsyYpAlzKZDVVV
      Positive Parenting playlist - ruclips.net/p/PLq2mRDkHEBPCclxt6agg3wrLBRkL7CCwU
      Just for kids and teens playlist - ruclips.net/p/PLq2mRDkHEBPCicx6xcJ5ZJzVe9UBlRTQV
      "The Power Of Being Present" - ruclips.net/video/JOMkRJa5N24/видео.html
      "How To Heal From A Traumatic Experience" - ruclips.net/video/wZmfA2VYTrU/видео.html

  • @autumnmackert9924
    @autumnmackert9924 7 месяцев назад +1

    I would order 5 of those T-shirts!😂

  • @ZohraImran
    @ZohraImran 5 лет назад +8

    Thanks Dr Paul, parenting is in fact the biggest job that never ends, different responsibilities in different stages. Is it a possibility that children sometimes act defiantly to get their job done or are they testing their parents patience. I try to remain calm but sometimes I lose my mind. Will definitely try to take your valuable advice. Thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +5

      Zohra Imran, it is possible for children to act out just to see what will happen. They may see how many times they need to do it to get you to lose your mind. They are persistent and strong, just remain calm, see how many times it takes for them to finally give up. Turn it around.

  • @pattipants
    @pattipants 4 года назад +12

    Thank God I found this! I'm one of the many Grandparents who is again raising a child due to an addiction issue in the family. I feel like my nerves are shot from trying to manage a 10 year old w/ODD & PTSD. I'm going into my 5th year. It has been very hard, even w/the support of Therapists & family. I'm feeling more hopeful since listening to a few of your videos. I'm also thinking I need to find someone to do DBT w/my granddaughter as her behaviours have gotten extreme the past year. Any thoughts? My goal is a more peaceful home and to be able to continue to raise her. Thank you. You have some really great ideas.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Patti M, I have never seen your granddaughter so I can't advise if it is right for her, but it has been helpful with many. Check into it with someone in your area.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart 3 года назад

      Me too, I'm in a very similar situation with my 12-year-old.

    • @rhyanmuncey8013
      @rhyanmuncey8013 2 года назад

      Respect the pickle and pickle will respect you again.Disrespect the pickle and raise the kids by yourself .If you didn't raise the first gen right what makes you think you helping me by destroying the second gen as well.Thanks for screwing the planet.

  • @ginamcgrew9955
    @ginamcgrew9955 5 лет назад +3

    So helpful- even for children who don't have ODD. I shared on social media☺ thanks Dr. Paul!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад

      Thank you for sharing, Gina McGrew. It means a lot.

  • @mumuislam1576
    @mumuislam1576 3 года назад +4

    My 7 years old daughter she is been extremely defiant .. I'm exhausted

    • @laurap.5446
      @laurap.5446 3 года назад +1

      I feel like that with my 9 year old daughter 🤦

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +3

      Mumu Islam, it is exhausting. Be sure to practice self-care and get some support.

    • @mumuislam1576
      @mumuislam1576 3 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thank you so much
      I am truly trying my hardest

  • @leeboriack8054
    @leeboriack8054 Год назад +1

    My younger brother of 18 months was extremely defiant and made chaos the family’s normal. I asked my dad to send him to boarding school, if not send me.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Lee Boriack, I like how you gave them an option. That helps.

  • @picklebrownie
    @picklebrownie 2 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @whysoserious4321
    @whysoserious4321 2 года назад +3

    Omg my kid has ADHD and ODD. It’s a nightmare. A constant nightmare!! It never stops. Please prayer for me that I don’t end up in jail. This is something I’ve never encountered in my entire life 😭😭😭

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      It is sooooo difficult, glad we are along for your journey.

    • @whysoserious4321
      @whysoserious4321 2 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thank you for these helpful videos. It’s really taught me more about myself and how to overcome my lack of patience and truly be there to help my son.

    • @marionbrooks2496
      @marionbrooks2496 2 года назад

      That’s how I feel so often. I just want to put my son out for life. It’s so hard that I just cry 😭 because it is so hurtful.

  • @twigsoflife
    @twigsoflife 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Dr. Paul

  • @girliegirl615
    @girliegirl615 3 года назад +2

    I have a 17 year old Student who is OD and I was wondering why he paid attention to me a little more but not his parents. I’ve been naturally doing this all along. This is creepy. It’s still not easy, though. It’s still a hard road for myself and the parents. We’ve been working as a team to get this child to graduate.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      girliegirl615, thank you for the work you have done with this student. You are making a difference.

  • @patriciajohnsonson8639
    @patriciajohnsonson8639 3 года назад +7

    I believe you can’t “control” anyone. You can control the environment around them somewhat.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      Patricia Johnsoson, yes, that is ultimately what will change the behavior.

    • @LRodn2005
      @LRodn2005 3 года назад +1

      I completely agree. What do you do when your husband does not stick to the plan or does the bare minimum to support you.

  • @vestahome3094
    @vestahome3094 2 года назад +1

    Your videos teach me so much, I am so grateful! Thank you !! :)

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      Honored to be on your team. You are welcome.

  • @jeffkelleher
    @jeffkelleher 6 месяцев назад +1

    Disobedience to arbitrary authority is the highest virtue. When you defy an abusive authoritarian, you will be labeled, "disordered." It is not the resistor who is disordered.

  • @saeeqaaza7786
    @saeeqaaza7786 Год назад +1

    If you have some videos how to deal with teen with cbd and depression please give me a link for that
    I really need to know what is the right way to help them at home

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      There is one on the playlist about teens and depression. I don't think I have done one specifically about ODD for teens. Search the playlist.

  • @grandmasstories3418
    @grandmasstories3418 3 года назад +2

    Dr. Paul, I really like your style of teaching and your sense of humour and it's also very refreshing to see you and your wife interact so harmoniously when teaching together. God bless you and your family!

  • @terririggs9923
    @terririggs9923 9 месяцев назад +1

    May I ask about medication power struggles. It has become a problem at our house. My 7year old has odd and adhd. He is amazing on his medication, but he doesn’t want to take it. Unfortunately, it makes him not hungry and he is losing weight. So we do not have him take his medicine on weekends or breaks. Now he feels he doesn’t need it on school days too. How do I solve this power struggle every school day? He has two options(try to swallow the pill or take it on ice cream). We do it the same time everyday. But he has decided to fight us on it every day. It is so exhausting, plus we have to completely ignore our other little one.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  9 месяцев назад

      Talk to your doctor and see if there is another option. If there isn't, you can try stopping the medication and let him know if there are behavior problems, you will start it up again, no arguing.

  • @marionbrooks2496
    @marionbrooks2496 2 года назад +1

    This is so hard to deal with my son who is 26 has no respect. It hurts me horribly inside. He is all the above and has always been that way. He seems to treat me as I am his enemy. I just don’t know how or what to do anymore.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      I am so sorry you are having to go through this. Tell him you want to be around him when he is treating you as you treat him, calmly and respectfully.

  • @callie2905
    @callie2905 4 года назад +2

    i think my 14 year old sister has this. she is so disrespectful to my parents and is always the "victim" and can never be wrong. whenever my parents try to tell her to do the most simplest of things like clean her messy room she starts gaslighting them and telling them that they're crazy for asking her to do that and finally after hours of yelling back and forth my parents just give up. she also threatens to kill herself just to get her way and shes not suicidal or depressed or anything she says it to manipulate them. my mom has no idea what to do please help.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Calliee, your mother can get in touch with our office about individual coaching at www.drpauljenkins.com.breakthroughcall.

    • @kbanghart
      @kbanghart 3 года назад

      This sounds familiar. I can offer some thoughts on this maybe.

  • @judyk.9449
    @judyk.9449 Год назад +1

    This is very useful 😊

  • @SissyBugJessyDi
    @SissyBugJessyDi 4 года назад +2

    Okay, but look. I have a 7 year old who keeps stealing. She knows what she's doing is wrong, she just doesn't care. And its everything. I don't know how to deal with this.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      SissyBugJessyDi, does she get to experience the natural consequences? That is the best teacher. Don't protect her.

  • @tripleg2513
    @tripleg2513 3 года назад +2

    My kid thinks into the future. Like at the end of the video, the free vs fee thing. My kid picks fee every time. And no matter what the fee is, he pretends it never even existed before that point. He bears the punishment, knowing that eventually, I have to try something else.
    Big example: homework.
    He won't do his homework, so I tell him we will both sit there all day until he does it. This worked with the rest of my children, but he would actually sit there all day, until he had to go to bed. He will do this over and over. He will take whatever punishment, but won't give in.
    We even had this little conversation. I said, "You'll have to do your homework eventually." He responded with, "Wanna bet, the worst y'all can do is punish me, but what happens if I still don't do it? If you change the punishment, I still won't do it. If you take my stuff away, I still won't do it."
    Long story short, he wasn't lying. (I have also never heard that much willpower come from a seven year old. He knows what he's doing.)

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      Try to make a connection with him. You might have to let the schoolwork go for a bit to work on the relationship. Natural consequences are best and especially if other people set up the consequence.

  • @GBY301
    @GBY301 5 лет назад +1

    Do you have any tactics for younger children like this, Dr Paul?

    • @GBY301
      @GBY301 5 лет назад

      I meant to add- any tips for choosing your time with younger children or should the disciplining be done straightaway (my son is 6).

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +2

      Gabrielle Smith, I will come up with something for you, keep watching.

  • @ambermcfadden6815
    @ambermcfadden6815 4 года назад +1

    Hi, do you have any videos that could help me? My 5 year old son is ODD and ADHD. I need some help with disapline and better parenting. Or if you don't have any videos could you make one?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Amber McFadden, do a search on the playlist, we have made several with these two topics.

  • @kv1815
    @kv1815 3 года назад +2

    ODD children do not say "You are unfair" or "You are mean". They shout "Shut up!" or "F*ck off", or "I hate you!" or even "I'll kill you!". What you described is a behaviour of child in a bad mood, which is a completely different thing from an ODD child.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +2

      K V, I hear you, just trying to keep it family friendly. I have heard all of that.

  • @LibertyCairde
    @LibertyCairde 4 года назад +2

    Is there a video that describes how to impose fees if we don’t pay our children for things?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +2

      Liberty Cairde, no, pick something that makes sense for your situation.

    • @LibertyCairde
      @LibertyCairde 4 года назад +1

      Live On Purpose TV Thank you for sharing so much great advice! I tried the bag with candy and it worked so well! I am trying a bit of everything and seeing which ones work the best for her.

  • @monicawilson8075
    @monicawilson8075 3 года назад +1

    My 9 year old blows out so easy. And starts screaming and throwing stuff/moving the table. I try to remain calm, it's hard.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      It is hard, Monica Wilson. Remember you are the mother your child needs.

  • @nvaranavage
    @nvaranavage 4 года назад +2

    When will the tee-shirts be ready?!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      nvaranavage, one of those projects that we haven't gotten to yet, it is on the list.

  • @-ICXC-NIKA-
    @-ICXC-NIKA- Год назад +1

    What I have noticed my kids when younger seems like they are at higher stage of moral development then when they turn into teenagers they seem to go down to stage 1

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Teenagers are different than younger kids for sure. Hang in there, things even out.

  • @643lmer
    @643lmer 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for this video!!!!

  • @asaessentials1207
    @asaessentials1207 2 года назад +1

    I have a 5yr old boy ...who is going through a diagnosis phase... has been partially diagnosed, adhd for one, they feel he is on spectrum and now looking at odd as well. We have tried one medication that had an adverse reaction too and was discontinued and not replaced yet.
    Are there more specific ideas for younger kids that can't handle a lot of words at them and doesn't retain the "incident and doesn't understand or know how to verbalize what and why he does things?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Consistency and love are two things that I usually recommend.

  • @julietran9999
    @julietran9999 3 года назад +1

    Yes ! Do the keep calm shirt! I’ll buy it :)

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Julie Tran, one of these days we will have some bandwidth to get going on that project.

  • @maryperrysmith5815
    @maryperrysmith5815 2 года назад +1

    I absolutely cried when saw this you have just no idea I spent all Sunday afternoon looking for help on this Thank you. One of my daycare kids has this he’s 5. so sweet and intelligent and then flips ODD