Children can be very self involved, which may be developmentally appropriate, but it also means they are completely oblivious to how annoying it is when they whine. "I'm hungry", "I'm bored", "Can I have..." So how can parents deal with their whining children in a way that is compassionate but still stops the whining? Early Learning Educator Denielle Jans gave us her tips in this previous gem from the archives.

<div>Children can be very self involved, which may be developmentally appropriate, but it also means they are completely oblivious to how annoying it is when they whine. "I'm hungry", "I'm bored", "Can I have..." So how can parents deal with their whining children in a way that is compassionate but still stops the whining? Early Learning Educator Denielle Jans gave us her tips in this previous gem from the archives.</div><div><br></div>

From nurturing newborns to taming toddlers, we unravel the art and science of parenting with real-life stories and expert advice. The hilarious to the humbling and all the nitty gritty in between. Produced and presenter by mum of two and journalist, Shevonne Hunt.

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Children can be very self involved, which may be developmentally appropriate, but it also means they are completely oblivious to how...

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