Praise Dance to Why Not ME Tasha Lockhart we do not own copyrights to music

We do not own copyrights to music”Why Not Me”
Be mindful of what your kids are experiencing,Who you leave your kids with,listen to your kids they have a voice
Resist the urge to ridicule, guilt trip or shame in small ways that seem "harmless."
Giving a child the message that he or she needs to shift gears can be done simply by empathizing, redirecting an impulse, and setting a limit. That's how they learn right and wrong. You never need to show the child their wrong by punishing him.
Punishment, by definition, is an action with an intent to hurt, either physically or emotionally, in order to teach a lesson. Punishment is effective only to the degree that the child experiences it as painful, so while parents may think they're using “loving discipline” to teach their child, the child will never experience pain that is purposefully caused by the parent as loving. In fact, the child will experience shame.
Punishment intensifies the shame response to toxic levels and sends the clear message that the child is so bad that the people who are supposed to nurture and protect her are intentionally hurting her, either physically or emotionally.
Your child might respond to this by trying very, very hard to be a very good girl, her whole life. (If you think that's a good outcome, have a conversation with an adult like this about her tendency to anxiety or depression.)