Stealing is a difficult act to accept and no mother wants her child to have this bad habit. However, if your baby is sometimes "mistaken," you should not yell or scold him. It is important to find out why your child is doing this?

Many children are not aware that their actions are wrong
1 / Why are babies stealing?
Children of different ages, including preschoolers, also have different causes of “wrong holding”.
Lack of understanding: Children are too young to know that someone's act of taking things is wrong. Babies are not aware that they have to pay when they want to buy something.
- Wanting attention: Some babies steal it to attract parents' attention. This may be a reflection of stress at home or at school. Some were the result of school violence .
Peer pressure: This is quite common in babies about to or during puberty . At this age, your baby could have perceived stolen food as a false act. However, despite the baby. Some children see stealing as an act of rebellion.
- Wanting something but not able to afford it: Children can steal because they cannot afford something they want.

Parenting: 10 tips to help children behave properly Many people think that parents with obedient children are very lucky. However, the fact that your baby knows how to behave properly is not related to luck, but to how you raise your children.
2 / Overcome the situation of "wrong holding" of children
- Let your baby correct themselves: You can give your baby an implicit sign that you already know about the stolen items and give them the opportunity to return them in the shortest possible time.
- Avoid confrontation: Do not scold or use the whip to force your baby to return the things you have taken. The best way is that you should analyze for your baby to understand his actions are wrong. For example, "Would you be sad if someone took your favorite thing?" or "The shop owner has to earn money to support his family. If you take it without paying, I tell the store to make up for the item you took away. That way, he will run short of money and his children will be very sad! "
Let your baby cope with the consequences: If your baby has grown up and has a certain understanding, you should let your baby deal with the consequences of theft. Do not cover up your child's points. If you see your child pick up items from the store, you can take them back to the store to return and apologize for the action. Confusion when faced with your wrongdoing can help your child remember and avoid repeating it in the future. A blow or any other penalty is unnecessary and sometimes it just makes matters worse.