A new parenting examine
reveals that the more emotional control and problem-fixing talents a mother
has, the less possibly her kids will develop behavioral troubles, including
throwing tantrums or fighting. The study also observed mothers who stay in
control emotionally are much less probably to be verbally harsh with their
kids, and moms who stay in control cognitively are less possibly to have
controlling parenting attitudes. Both harsh verbal parenting and controlling
parenting attitudes are strongly related to infant behavior issues. "While
you lose control of your life, that affects the way you discern," The
mothers ranged from 21 to 49 years old; 62 % have been married and almost
one-0.33 had now not earned extra than a high school diploma.
The mother's emotional
control was measured through a 10-item questionnaire asking how often subjects
do things such as "have angry outbursts" or "over react to small
problems." Executive functioning, or cognitive control, was measured
through a series of tasks. Executive functioning is what helps people manage
chaos and achieve daily goals, and includes planning, problem solving and
directing attention to what is most important. Once researchers recorded the
emotional control and executive functioning levels of the mothers, they then
provided a series of questionnaires to identify parenting attitudes, levels of
harsh verbal parenting and the amount of conduct problems their children
exhibit. They not only found that mothers who had higher emotional and
cognitive control were less likely to report poor child conduct, such as
fighting with other children or throwing tantrums when they don't get what they
want, but they also found relationships between a mother's control abilities
and parenting behaviors. For example, mothers with better emotional control
were less likely to see their children's ambiguous behavior in the worst
light.
"There are some
clear 'signals' that our supply of self-control is being run down -- when we
are feeling distracted, irritable, and tired," said study co-author Kirby
Deater-Deckard, professor of psychological and brain sciences at UMass-Amherst.
"Parents can practice recognizing these signals in themselves when they
are occurring, and respond by taking a 'time out' if at all possible -- just as
we might do with our child when we notice these signals in them." And
while it is fairly difficult for an adult with a fully-developed brain to
improve their executive functioning -- previous research has shown that the
prefrontal cortex of the brain, where executive functioning is housed, is
generally developed over the first two to three decades of life -- the authors
said even small improvements in a few basic things can make a significant
difference for parents. "Getting enough sleep, exercising enough and
eating well are all things that impact our executive functioning,"
Crandall said. "We should create healthy environments that help us operate
at our best."
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