Let your child regain control. After the tantrum, be friendly and try to return things to normal. However, if your child must do something important, such as go to bed or to day care, he should not be able to avoid it by having a tantrum. Some of these tantrums can be prevented by giving your child a 5-minute warning instead of asking him suddenly to stop what he is doing. Once a tantrum has begun, let your child have the tantrum for 2 or 3 minutes.
Some temper tantrums are too disruptive or aggressive for parents to ignore.
On such occasions send or take your child to his room for 2 to 5 minutes. Screaming or yelling for such a long time that it gets on your nerves. Having a temper tantrum in a public place such as a restaurant or church. Throwing something or damaging property during a temper tantrum. Hold children having harmful or rage-type tantrums.