![]() Avoidance tantrums are born out of your child’s refusal to do something - whether it’s important, like brushing their teeth, or not, like eating a snack. ![]() ![]() Examples: wanting to play outdoors despite a thunderstorm or wanting to go with you to work versus staying home with their child care provider. These may also be described as demand-type tantrums because your child may whine, cry, or slam doors when they want what they want. Attention-seeking tantrums happen when your child wants to get their own way in a situation.Being tired - or hungry, sick, etc., for that matter - may play into any type of other tantrum. Your little one may be particularly prone to tantrums if they’re tired and cranky. Fatigue tantrums, as the name implies, have everything to do with your child’s rest levels.When they can’t express themselves adequately through speech or writing - or can’t finish a task they want to complete - it can be extremely upsetting. ![]() Think of it this way - 3-year-olds are tiny people with big ideas.
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