|

What To Do After Yelling at Your Child

We’ve all done it. It’s been a long day.

You haven’t peed by yourself in weeks,

the dog just threw up all over the carpet,

and now the kids are in a screaming match over who controlled the TV remote last time. 

You can’t take it anymore. You LOSE it!

You yell even louder than the kids and threaten to take away all TV rights for the foreseeable future.

Almost immediately, you feel awful. You feel like you totally failed.

READ: 4 Steps to NOT Lose Your Cool as a Mom

What is there to do now?

We’re here to tell you it’s okay. We all yell sometimes. It’s what we do after yelling at your kids that makes the difference. 

In this podcast, we discuss what can make us lose our cool and what we can do to repair things once we’ve yelled and immediately regretted it.

READ: Feeling exhausted as a mom? You might have Mommy Burnout

Resources We Shared:

No Guilt Mom (JoAnn’s Birthday Week)

Download the Transcript here

The best mom is a happy mom. To better take care of you, download our No Guilt Mom mindset here .  These reminders will help you second guess less, and feel more confidence every day in your parenting.

Recommended Posts

Podcast 176: How to Stop the Yelling

How to Stop Yelling at Your Kids When Angry

One Life Changing Tip to Stop Yelling as a Mom

Podcast Episode 205: Want to Stop Yelling? Here’s how!

Children’s Ornament Making Party and Kid Christmas Crafts

Stop Yelling At Your Kids by Asking Yourself these 3 Easy Questions

5 Simple Tricks to Get Kids to Listen Without Yelling

6 Genius Ways to Wake Up Kids For School without Yelling

How to Help Your Child Find the Perfect Book

Podcast Episode #144: How to Help Your Perfectionist Child

How to Respond When Your Child Manipulates You

Week 3: How to Teach Your Child to Read
Author Bio
Article Info
Popular Posts
Author Bio
Brie Tucker

Brie Tucker

COO/ Podcast Producer at No Guilt Mom
Brie Tucker has over 20 years of experience coaching parents with a background in early childhood and special needs. She holds a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Central Missouri and is certified in Positive Discipline as well as a Happiest Baby Educator.

She’s a divorced mom to two teenagers.
Power Bio Box by Zyra Console
Article Info
You are here: Home No Guilt Mom Podcast What To Do After Yelling at Your Child
Title:
What To Do After Yelling at Your Child
Authors:
Categories:
Mentions:
can yelling be harmful, feeling guilty for yelling at my child, feeling guilty for yelling at your child, how do I apologize to my child after yelling, how to repair relationship with child after yelling, how to stop yelling, how to stop yelling when angry, i yelled at my baby and I feel guilty, parents who yell too much, psychological effects of yelling at a child, what to do after yelling at your child, why do parents yell, will my toddler remember me yelling, yelling at my child, yelling at your child, yelling too much
Keywords:
what to do after yelling at your kids
Last Updated:
October 2, 2023
Popular Posts

Similar Posts

Podcast Episode 73: 4 Ways to Tackle an Upper Limit Problem You Probably Didn’t Know You Had
| | | |

Podcast Episode 73: 4 Ways to Tackle an Upper Limit Problem You Probably Didn’t Know You Had

Do you ever feel guilty when things are going good for you? Do you engage in negative self-talk? Have you ever thought that you just might be self-sabotaging good things in your life?
If so, you are not alone. And, according to Gay Hendricks, you may have what he calls an “upper limit problem.” Here’s 4 ways you can kick it to the curb.

Podcast Episode 118: Do We Parent Like Our Moms?
|

Podcast Episode 118: Do We Parent Like Our Moms?

It’s like a rite of passage to wonder- Do we parent like our moms did? Many of us have good memories of our moms and growing up, but then…there are the not-so good things. Maybe it’s the “My house my rules!” parent statement that you heard from your parents over and over again, or maybe it’s how your parents never had any consistency with their rules growing up. No matter what experience we had, one thing is for certain- our parents influence how we parent.