Yelling works. That’s why so many parents fall back on it. In the short term, it gets kids to move faster, listen, or stop misbehaving. But here’s the truth: yelling creates long-term problems. Parents of teens already see it backfire — kids become distant, defensive, or even rebellious. And often, it backfires with younger children too, leaving behind fear, anxiety, and damaged trust. That doesn’t mean we should be “soft” or let kids do whatever they want. Children need boundaries — but boundar

119K views · 510 reactions | Here’s how yelling at your kids actually affects them | Health For All Kids | Facebook