[cashflow]

I like your idea! You never know, there’s definitely enough knowledge on here to debate if this is feasible….

[cashflow]

I like your idea! You never know, there’s definitely enough knowledge on here to debate if this is feasible….

[cashflow]

I like your idea! You never know, there’s definitely enough knowledge on here to debate if this is feasible….

[cashflow]

I like your idea! You never know, there’s definitely enough knowledge on here to debate if this is feasible….

[cashflow]

I like your idea! You never know, there’s definitely enough knowledge on here to debate if this is feasible….

[cashflow]

My one daughter is now 3. I get complimented on her always using, please and thank you. I won’t take all the credit for that as I think some kids are easier to get to do certain things, but I always try and remind her if she forgets to be curtious, I also don’t respond when she’s whining at me. I tell her that she’s whining and she needs to ask nicely ‘please or thankyou’…so reinforcement of the behavior.

As for table manners, that’s out the window at this age…we’re happy if we can just get her to eat (she’s always been a terrible eater.) When visiting family they were appalled at me running after her with bites of food and that’s when I realized I catered to this bad table manners (or should I say, total lack of them), so we have implemented a new routine. I think it’s just asking them to do what you want and then following through with any consequences.

I have found that when it comes to behavior that you want to reinforce…books are the Best! You can find all sorts of books on manners. We have a book on an angel that visits when the little girl is naughty all day long, and I can’t tell you how much impact that had on our 3 year old. When she’s naughty we talk about the characters in the book and how it makes each feel…you can really see her thinking and trying to understand. I think it just gives some validation to what you are asking them to do.

Just my 2 cents…..

[cashflow]

My one daughter is now 3. I get complimented on her always using, please and thank you. I won’t take all the credit for that as I think some kids are easier to get to do certain things, but I always try and remind her if she forgets to be curtious, I also don’t respond when she’s whining at me. I tell her that she’s whining and she needs to ask nicely ‘please or thankyou’…so reinforcement of the behavior.

As for table manners, that’s out the window at this age…we’re happy if we can just get her to eat (she’s always been a terrible eater.) When visiting family they were appalled at me running after her with bites of food and that’s when I realized I catered to this bad table manners (or should I say, total lack of them), so we have implemented a new routine. I think it’s just asking them to do what you want and then following through with any consequences.

I have found that when it comes to behavior that you want to reinforce…books are the Best! You can find all sorts of books on manners. We have a book on an angel that visits when the little girl is naughty all day long, and I can’t tell you how much impact that had on our 3 year old. When she’s naughty we talk about the characters in the book and how it makes each feel…you can really see her thinking and trying to understand. I think it just gives some validation to what you are asking them to do.

Just my 2 cents…..

[cashflow]

My one daughter is now 3. I get complimented on her always using, please and thank you. I won’t take all the credit for that as I think some kids are easier to get to do certain things, but I always try and remind her if she forgets to be curtious, I also don’t respond when she’s whining at me. I tell her that she’s whining and she needs to ask nicely ‘please or thankyou’…so reinforcement of the behavior.

As for table manners, that’s out the window at this age…we’re happy if we can just get her to eat (she’s always been a terrible eater.) When visiting family they were appalled at me running after her with bites of food and that’s when I realized I catered to this bad table manners (or should I say, total lack of them), so we have implemented a new routine. I think it’s just asking them to do what you want and then following through with any consequences.

I have found that when it comes to behavior that you want to reinforce…books are the Best! You can find all sorts of books on manners. We have a book on an angel that visits when the little girl is naughty all day long, and I can’t tell you how much impact that had on our 3 year old. When she’s naughty we talk about the characters in the book and how it makes each feel…you can really see her thinking and trying to understand. I think it just gives some validation to what you are asking them to do.

Just my 2 cents…..

[cashflow]

My one daughter is now 3. I get complimented on her always using, please and thank you. I won’t take all the credit for that as I think some kids are easier to get to do certain things, but I always try and remind her if she forgets to be curtious, I also don’t respond when she’s whining at me. I tell her that she’s whining and she needs to ask nicely ‘please or thankyou’…so reinforcement of the behavior.

As for table manners, that’s out the window at this age…we’re happy if we can just get her to eat (she’s always been a terrible eater.) When visiting family they were appalled at me running after her with bites of food and that’s when I realized I catered to this bad table manners (or should I say, total lack of them), so we have implemented a new routine. I think it’s just asking them to do what you want and then following through with any consequences.

I have found that when it comes to behavior that you want to reinforce…books are the Best! You can find all sorts of books on manners. We have a book on an angel that visits when the little girl is naughty all day long, and I can’t tell you how much impact that had on our 3 year old. When she’s naughty we talk about the characters in the book and how it makes each feel…you can really see her thinking and trying to understand. I think it just gives some validation to what you are asking them to do.

Just my 2 cents…..

[cashflow]

My one daughter is now 3. I get complimented on her always using, please and thank you. I won’t take all the credit for that as I think some kids are easier to get to do certain things, but I always try and remind her if she forgets to be curtious, I also don’t respond when she’s whining at me. I tell her that she’s whining and she needs to ask nicely ‘please or thankyou’…so reinforcement of the behavior.

As for table manners, that’s out the window at this age…we’re happy if we can just get her to eat (she’s always been a terrible eater.) When visiting family they were appalled at me running after her with bites of food and that’s when I realized I catered to this bad table manners (or should I say, total lack of them), so we have implemented a new routine. I think it’s just asking them to do what you want and then following through with any consequences.

I have found that when it comes to behavior that you want to reinforce…books are the Best! You can find all sorts of books on manners. We have a book on an angel that visits when the little girl is naughty all day long, and I can’t tell you how much impact that had on our 3 year old. When she’s naughty we talk about the characters in the book and how it makes each feel…you can really see her thinking and trying to understand. I think it just gives some validation to what you are asking them to do.

Just my 2 cents…..

[cashflow]

Best quote in this, ‘what’s unthinkable today may be seen the best of bad alternatives tomorrow’. Doesn’t that summerize the situation!

I think this is the biggest unknown in housing today; what is the government going to do and how will it impact the market? They will do everything they can to intervene in bank collapse or total market collapse (like the piggs on here are all predicting is possible). They have many more tools than they did in the depression era…so depression, just don’t see it…recession definitely. Implementing these type of bailout programs seems to be even trickier than inventing them. All I know is this type of rhetoric came too late for many many homeowners who have already been kicked out or are in the process…just doesn’t seem like they can implement anything fast enough (gov. isn’t known for it speed and agility to react).

[cashflow]

Best quote in this, ‘what’s unthinkable today may be seen the best of bad alternatives tomorrow’. Doesn’t that summerize the situation!

I think this is the biggest unknown in housing today; what is the government going to do and how will it impact the market? They will do everything they can to intervene in bank collapse or total market collapse (like the piggs on here are all predicting is possible). They have many more tools than they did in the depression era…so depression, just don’t see it…recession definitely. Implementing these type of bailout programs seems to be even trickier than inventing them. All I know is this type of rhetoric came too late for many many homeowners who have already been kicked out or are in the process…just doesn’t seem like they can implement anything fast enough (gov. isn’t known for it speed and agility to react).

[cashflow]

Best quote in this, ‘what’s unthinkable today may be seen the best of bad alternatives tomorrow’. Doesn’t that summerize the situation!

I think this is the biggest unknown in housing today; what is the government going to do and how will it impact the market? They will do everything they can to intervene in bank collapse or total market collapse (like the piggs on here are all predicting is possible). They have many more tools than they did in the depression era…so depression, just don’t see it…recession definitely. Implementing these type of bailout programs seems to be even trickier than inventing them. All I know is this type of rhetoric came too late for many many homeowners who have already been kicked out or are in the process…just doesn’t seem like they can implement anything fast enough (gov. isn’t known for it speed and agility to react).

[cashflow]

Best quote in this, ‘what’s unthinkable today may be seen the best of bad alternatives tomorrow’. Doesn’t that summerize the situation!

I think this is the biggest unknown in housing today; what is the government going to do and how will it impact the market? They will do everything they can to intervene in bank collapse or total market collapse (like the piggs on here are all predicting is possible). They have many more tools than they did in the depression era…so depression, just don’t see it…recession definitely. Implementing these type of bailout programs seems to be even trickier than inventing them. All I know is this type of rhetoric came too late for many many homeowners who have already been kicked out or are in the process…just doesn’t seem like they can implement anything fast enough (gov. isn’t known for it speed and agility to react).

[cashflow]

Best quote in this, ‘what’s unthinkable today may be seen the best of bad alternatives tomorrow’. Doesn’t that summerize the situation!

I think this is the biggest unknown in housing today; what is the government going to do and how will it impact the market? They will do everything they can to intervene in bank collapse or total market collapse (like the piggs on here are all predicting is possible). They have many more tools than they did in the depression era…so depression, just don’t see it…recession definitely. Implementing these type of bailout programs seems to be even trickier than inventing them. All I know is this type of rhetoric came too late for many many homeowners who have already been kicked out or are in the process…just doesn’t seem like they can implement anything fast enough (gov. isn’t known for it speed and agility to react).

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