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"I said no!" The real reason kids don't listen

It's always nice when a smarty pants scientist "discovers" an explanation to some frustrating or bizarre toddler behavior. Stuff like why they refuse to nap even though they are tired, or why they think it's okay to eat a month-old waffle from under their car seat, or, in this particular case, why they just don't listen to anything we say (over and over and over again infinity).

Like this morning:

"Aidan, put on your coat. It's cold out."

"Carolyn, please stop playing with your baby and go potty."

"Aidan, the coat. Now, please. We're late." (Me forcing him into his coat.)

"Carolyn, did you go potty yet? Put the doll down and ..." (Me dragging her into the potty.)

Now, researchers at the University of Colorado at Boulder say my children are not intentionally trying to push me over the edge. What they are really doing when I think they are blatantly ignoring me is taking all my directions, helpful suggestions, and words of wisdom and filing them away in their little monkey brains until later. A lot later. Like age 13. Okay, maybe not that much later, but you get the point.

See, toddler brains don't work the way adult brains do. They can't take data from the present and use it proactively for the future. So, tiny kids neither plan for the future nor live completely in the present. Instead, they call up the past as they need it.

The example that the researcher gave was similar to what happened this morning with the winter coat and my 5 year old.

"Let's say it's cold outside and you tell your 3 year old to go get his jacket out of his bedroom and get ready to go outside," the researcher says. "You might expect the child to plan for the future, think 'okay it's cold outside so the jacket will keep me warm'." But what we suggest is that this isn't what goes on in a 3-year-old's brain. Rather, they run outside, discover that it is cold, and then retrieve the memory of where their jacket is, and then they go get it."

A better way to reason with a toddler with selective hearing?

"Somehow try to trigger this reactive function," the (obviously childless) researcher suggests. "Don't do something that requires them to plan ahead in their mind, but rather try to highlight the conflict that they are going to face. Perhaps you could say something like 'I know you don't want to take your coat now, but when you're standing in the yard shivering later, remember that you can get your coat from your bedroom."

I had to try this new approach, but I'm using a hot stove instead of a coat. Let's see if it works ...

"Aidan, please get your hand away from the hot, gas flame."

"Aidan, I know you don't want to take your hand away from the hot, gas flame, but when your hand catches fire and you get third-degree burns and I have to rush you to the hospital for four months of skin grafts, remember that Mommy told you that you should have kept your hand away from the flame. Ooops. See! Well, maybe you'll remember to trigger your reactive function next time."

Somehow, I think I'll stick to my old method and let my kids continue to ignore me.

Would this method work for you? C'mon, really?

Written by Cynthia Dermody on CafeMom.com

Ice Cream Cake

Bermuda Rice Recipe

Golden Coin - Recipes for Children

Cottage Cheese & Corn Samosay Recipe

Fruit Raita

Orange Ras Malai

Fruit Twister

Ingredients:

Guava juice - 1 glass

Orange juice - ¼ glass

Lemon juice - 2 tbsp

Mangos (pulp) - 3 tbsp

Cherries - 2

Jam e shireen - as required

Ice cubes - as required




Procedure:
Put guava juice, orange juice, lemon juice, mango pulp and ice cubes in a pitcher, cover the lid and shake well. Put cherries in a glass, drizzle Jam e shireen and pour prepared mix. Garnish with mint and a paper umbrella and serve.