Andrew Mccracken

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It may be difficult for parents who use time-outs with nothing but good intentions to accept this, but the ultimate consequences of that separation technique are very negative for the sensitive young child. It attacks the child at his most vulnerable point—his need to stay attached to the parents. Sooner or later the child will be forced to protect himself against the pain of being wounded in this way. He will shut down emotionally—or, more correctly, his attachment brain will.
Hold on to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More Than Peers
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