When helping you child deal with feelings of anger, Steve Maurer, a clinical psychologist, recommends parents first acknowledge their child's emotions. Second, try to hold your child or remove her from the situation in order to help her cool down. Maurer also emphasizes that parents should remain calm and supportive and model good anger control for their children. Don't let their anger fuel your own. The Bible has a lot to say about anger.
Most parents struggle with discipline.
We aren't always sure what to do or how to do it. Our conflicting feelings and the constant search for new ways of enforcing the rules can leave us feeling clueless and defeated. This kind of loving guidance doesn't have to be complicated. You can go outside when you're done. Your child might balk, but stay nearby until she finishes.