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False Confession
What should parents do if their child confessed to something he did not do to avoid worse punishment for "lying" because of their strict policy on honesty?
Example, you asked your child if he did something wrong and he says "Yes, I did" because he was fearful you would not believe him if he said "No, I didn't" and get even worse punishment for what you think is "lying" because you told him he would get him into even more trouble if you thought he lied. Then you later found out your child did nothing wrong. |
Re: False Confession
Like real adult life, i think there needs to be some evidence before meting out punishment.
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Re: False Confession
How old is the child?
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With three girls, (as Im sure you know with multiple children) its not always easy to decern which one may have been the culprit. And your sure not going to get a straight answer, lol. And they make pacts with one another, the youngest is usually the informer of the group, she will inform me of which of the other two may have done it. Now as the youngest has gotten older and mischievous herself the other two have dirt on her that allows them a new immunity from her. |
Re: False Confession
probably whoop their bottum, or ground them. either or.
we do lesser punishment for being honest, it doesnt matter how the lie comes it is still a lie. my daughter has a bad habbit of this and i come down on her hard for it cause she is a repeat offender. |
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If she is 12 or over, explain to her once trust is broken it is hard to earn back. And a lie has consequences, whatever her reason was. |
Re: False Confession
raising children can get so complicated....
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