The Family Podcast Network

Working With Your Tough Kids and Even Those That Aren't

  • Home
  • PETAKer
    • Member Area
    • Member Log In|Log Out
  • New to FPN?
    • About
    • Click Here to Start
    • Search for a Topic
    • FPN Achives
    • Contact Us
      • Leave an Internet Voicemail
      • Topic Suggestion
      • Leave Feedback
      • Contact Us
        • Privacy Policy
        • Thank You For Subscribing!
        • FPN Chatroom
  • Be A Guest

Episode 359 FPN MSW: Power and Control

Power and Control

Power and Control

Join us as we discuss:

The concepts of using power and control and how you are probably using them without even knowing. 

An article of a Georgian mom who called the cops to issue a faux-arrest of her 11 year old kid for talking back. 

How to repair relationships when we’ve been parenting through power and control.

SHOW NOTES

Georgia Mom Scares Disobeying Son – thanks to John for this article.

How to Do Parent-Child Relationship Repair – thanks to Julie for this article.

Subscribe to The Family Podcast Network:

iTunes
RSS Feed

Donate Bitcoins

Episode 114 To Reach Them, You Gotta Teach Them: Quit Using Punishment

LogoSQUARE_MediumJoin us as we discuss:

Working with the meltdown…but not through punishment.

A wonderful article on teaching our kids to act better, rather than forcing them to.

 

 

SHOW NOTES

Why Punishments Don’t Work

Subscribe to The Family Podcast Network:

iTunes
RSS Feed

Episode 338 FPN Media Sucks Monday

Media Sucks MondayJoin us as we discuss:

Teacher Toms article on the ultimate weakness of punishment.  That’s right, punishment is not the best and now we don’t recommend letting kids do whatever they want.  

On a lighter note, we cover Christina Antis’ article on 10 Dumbest Things I’ve Said to my Toddlers

 

 

 

SHOW NOTES

The Ultimate Weakness of Punishment

The 10 Dumbest Things I’ve Said to my Toddler

 

Subscribe to The Family Podcast Network:

iTunes
RSS Feed

Donate Bitcoins

Episode 301 FPN Spanking: The Anti-Freedom

 

Chained Sky by Clearly Ambiguous at Flickr

Chained Sky by Clearly Ambiguous at Flickr

Join us as we discuss:

How spanking is converse to what we typically believe about personal sovereignty and freedom.  

The difference between teaching kids to do right for fear of pain versus doing right because they recognize it is right through the freedom of choice.

How spanking is not raising freedom minded men and women, but those that submit to authority…and the bigger stick.

 

Subscribe to The Family Podcast Network:

iTunes
RSS Feed

Donate Bitcoins

Episode 22 RFGP: Discipline, Correction, and Punishment. Not The Same Thing.

Kids in jail by pagetx at Flickr.Join me as we discuss:

Discipline, Correction, and Punishment.  How they are very different things.

How most times, these concepts are completely confused and how there really are more things that just spanking.

Stories  from both Jeff and Trey on failures, successes, and what we did about them.

 

 

 
SHOW NOTES

Today I saw a meme on Facebook (see right) that insinuated that to stop kids from becoming gangsta delinquents, we need to spank them more.  Now, I get that many interpret this as “more kids need solid discipline” but there is a pervasive misunderstanding what punishment is. 

Today Jeff and I touch on the tough topic of discipline, correction and punishment.  Jeff summarized it best when he said:

“kids deserve to be disciplined.  They deserve to be corrected.  But no kid deserves to be punished.”  

Today we cover why that is and how you can absolutely set good boundaries with kids without needing to “beat it into them” and how this also doesn’t make you a laissez-faire, do whatever you want parent.  Also, I highly recommend you check out Jeff’s blog on this (see below).  It has WAY more good stuff in it that we couldn’t get to.

Discipline, Correction, and Punishment – a wonderful blog topic written by Jeff.  

 Subscribe to The Family Podcast Network:


iTunesZuneRSS Feed


    Copyright © 2026 · Playcast Child Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in