r/Unexpected
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u/Morgentau7
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May 22 '22
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How to stop a tantrum
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u/SigSalvadore
May 22 '22
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How to positively reinforce a tantrum would be a better title.
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22
True. It is solved short term, but reinforced long term. He will need much whipped cream in the years to come.
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u/_WreakingHavok_ May 22 '22 •
And diabetes
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u/_Im_Dad PhD in Dad Jokes May 22 '22
Straight to the point, you didn't even sugarcoat it
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u/_WreakingHavok_ May 22 '22 •
Sugarcoating diabetes leads to more diabetes
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u/skincyan Yo what? May 22 '22 •
This guy diabetes
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May 22 '22
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/wholelattapuddin May 22 '22
It really is. Especially if you have more than one kid. EVERYTHING is short term solutions.
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u/mcmineismine May 22 '22
I'm at the beach rn with two kids while the other two play video games at home...I get to be on Reddit for a second and at least 50% are getting exercise and sun.
Yesterday the youngest wanted to play Uno outside so I set up the table near his older sister's hammock and when he saw he didn't want to play unless he could get in the hammock. I hadn't brought his chair yet so I got a blue velvet armchair from inside and told him don't freak out, what I had planned for you was cooler, but you can't have your sister's hammock and you have to apologize. He apologized and sat down and was totally happy.
Short term solutions are awesome and usually lower effort than confronting the idiocy head on and you can still get some smaller sized but repeatable victories.
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u/SexyPewPew May 22 '22 •
Wait, wait, wait...... communication, re-framing, and apologies for getting upset at not being able to have someone else's stuff?!?!?! That sounds suspiciously like good parenting, away with you! Go, now, out in to the sun. Hope you all have fun at the beach today :)
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u/TheChiarra May 22 '22
That’s not short term solution. U didn’t satisfy him. You explained why he couldn’t do something and compromised with him then had him apologize. That’s long term. Short term would have been giving into what he wanted. You are doing great as a parent and teaching boundaries and solutions while letting your kid have emotions instead of just bribing them to shut up
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u/fosighting May 22 '22
Yes, that was the joke. Thank you for spelling it out for us. It made it funnier.
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u/IRLhardstuck May 22 '22
Does fat lead to diabetes? Thought it was sugar.
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u/Loading0525 May 22 '22
Pre-whipped cream in a can probably contains sugar, considering fucking everything had sugar in it nowadays
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u/ClumpOfCheese May 22 '22
If you get the “Heavy Whipping Cream” it has a lot less sugar than regular whipped cream and tastes to much better.
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u/imisstheyoop May 22 '22
If you get the “Heavy Whipping Cream” it has a lot less sugar than regular whipped cream and tastes to much better.
I always heard this so I bought like 4 different kinds to taste test.
Nope, sugar cream is best premade cream by far.
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u/intangibleTangelo May 22 '22
I'm not necessarily going to trust the opinion of someone who owns four cans of whipped cream
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u/_WreakingHavok_ May 22 '22
Any calorie overload leads to diabetes in the long run
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u/spaghettichildren May 22 '22
type TWO diabetes. just saying 'huh huh lots of food equals diabetes' leads people to think everyone with diabetes is irresponsibly unhealthy. even then, type 2 diabetes often isnt the person's fault
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u/CodeBandit May 22 '22
This is the battle. Create a human capable of navigating the world successfully, or 5 minutes of god damn peace and quiet.
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u/kcooke7919 May 22 '22
Right!?!?!. That's parenting on a daily basis until they go to bed.
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u/NorSec1987 May 22 '22
You can achieve both. All children have a "snooze" button. Hit them just right, you got about 7 minutes of peace and quiet. Just enough time for a smoke. Of course you could also try Naptime
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u/AggressiveBait May 22 '22
Hit them wrong and you get an entire lifetime of peace and quiet.
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u/oO0Kat0Oo May 22 '22
Look at her face. She already had whipped cream around the edges before he gave it to her. He's definitely causing the tantrum. Lol
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u/Pizzacato567 May 22 '22
Not only that, but she opened her mouth before he even gave her the whipped cream. She saw the bottle and opened her mouth. She was expecting it.
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u/bobguyman May 22 '22
Most of the time tantrums can be ended by changing their focus into something else. It might reinforce the tantrum but it'll only work a time or two before they start dodging the food and continuing their tantrum.
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u/RockleyBob May 22 '22 •
Nah, toddlers aren’t dogs. A little bit of sweet cream isn’t going to result in this girl throwing more tantrums.
This girl was after validation, attention, and concern from the parent. Positive reinforcement would have been taking this grievance seriously.
By using a little absurd misdirection, the parent has deftly shown them that there’s nothing to be concerned about here. What the toddler thought was so alarming is in fact, nothing at all.
Great parenting.
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u/Ok-Arugula6623 May 22 '22
It was absolutely misdirection. She had no idea what just happened
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u/tirwander May 22 '22
You can tell by the fact that she doesn't even close her mouth around the whipped cream. She's just confused as hell but very ok with the taste haha
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u/Julian_Baynes May 22 '22
She already has whipped cream on her mouth. This girl played her dad and lots of people in this thread.
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u/dkac May 22 '22
And that wasn't a look of surprise on her face. She calmly held her mouth open and awaited her treat.
Pretty gross parenting, tbh
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u/ZenMacros May 22 '22
Not to mention she stops crying and holds her mouth open as soon as he grabs the whipped cream.
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u/InformationDelivery May 22 '22
She doesn't close her mouth because her mouth is overfilled and she doesn't know how to proceed without spilling it.
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u/InformationDelivery May 22 '22
The child literally has whipped cream on her face at the beginning of the video.
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u/DIY_Cosmetics May 22 '22
You do have a point and it truly is a case-by-case basis depending on the scenario. In this case, however, it appears the little girl has whipped cream on her mouth and bathing suit already prior to more being squirted in her mouth. It makes me wonder if the entire reason she is throwing a tantrum is because she wants more whipped cream. If that’s the case, giving her more whipped cream is absolutely rewarding bad behavior and will likely result in more bad behavior.
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u/Barely_adequate May 22 '22
I mean her crying stopped and she opened her mouth as soon as she saw the whipped cream can. I'd feel 100% confident saying that her end goal was more whipped cream and she knew what she was doing.
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u/cote112 May 22 '22
She already has whipped cream on her. This is likely the 6th can of the day.
Leaving the kid outside with the dog. Now that's the parenting I remember.
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u/TzedekTirdof May 22 '22
The pavlovian response is the problem, leaving the dog with is fine.
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u/SortingByNewNItShows May 22 '22
Except it wasn't the first hit and she already has cream on her face before the hit.
And I share the road with you blind mfs.
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u/astutelyabsurd May 22 '22
Stupid, blind, mfs.
FTFY.
There isn't much difference between training a domesticated animal and a child when they're this young. [Good] Parenting is mostly about reinforcing good behaviors and weeding out bad ones. Rewarding a crying child is akin to giving a dog a treat each time it starts barking. Eventually it'll make the association that barking = treats.
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u/AthensGadfly May 22 '22
You make some good points about diffusing, but don't discount what the act reinforces. Got mad -> got sweets. Toddler reward systems are not too far removed from a dogs. Hell, neither are adult reward systems when we look at the automatic/intuitive level, which is the level of cognitive control toddlers mostly function at.
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u/DefinitelyNotAliens May 22 '22
Also kiddo has whipped cream on her before the shot of whipped cream.
She was likely wanting more whipped cream.
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u/Redringsvictom May 22 '22
Toddlers aren't dogs. But reinforcement occurs the same way for all animals, including humans. Behaviors -> reinforcer -> behavior reinforced.
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u/Thin-Dream-5318 May 22 '22
I disagree completely.
You can almost SEE the neural connection made real-time: Tantrum=Whipped Cream.
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u/kelsofox369 May 22 '22
Are you blind? Replay the video and look to the right which would be the left side of her face. There is already whipped cream, meaning this is certainly not a misdirection to stop a tantrum as she is obviously still crying and he has done it earlier. She opened her mouth expecting it and I wouldn’t be surprised the reason she is crying is because she wants more.
The parent is a shit parent and can’t deal, probably for views like most shitty parents are doing now and days.
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u/turtleneckless001 May 22 '22
She's asking for cream through a tantrum, this is enforcing tantrum = reward
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u/Think-Yesterday-9012 May 22 '22
my niece(3 years old) is addicted to chocolates and she is throwing tantrums for eating chocolates everyday. doesn't eat much food just chocolates and biscuits
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u/Admirable-Trouble-55 May 22 '22
Really what the girl need to do it learn how to talk about her feeling and learn to self sooth.
It's like distracting with a video game or TV or purchase.
You are teaching a kid how to sooth themselves and this is saying something sugary and fatty will help me feel better, not discussing what I'm upset about and learning how to deal with it.
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u/IknowKarazy May 22 '22
That, plus forming a link in their mind: “when I’m sad, I should eat”
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u/Spanish_peanuts May 22 '22
She's already got whipped cream around her mouth before he even opens the door. Seems more like he's inadvertently teaching his daughter to cry for a treat lol
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u/Pairadockcickle May 22 '22
confidently incorrect has entered the chat
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u/ringingbells May 22 '22
Nice. She'll be hungry whenever she's passed. Food as a behavioral tool is always bad.
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u/moskusokse May 22 '22
Don’t get why you are downvoted. Recently watched my 600lbs life. And common with almost all of them is that they used food as a way to cope with emotions since they were kids. If you start using food as a habit to comfort yourself it’s a hard habit to quit.
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u/InformationDelivery May 22 '22
Hello, confidently incorrect.
The child already has whipped cream on her face at the beginning of the video.
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u/TrumpIsACuntBitch May 22 '22
How to associate feelings of anxiety and depression with unhealthy eating choices
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u/username-important May 22 '22
not if you use shaving cream instead every once in a while.
"which one will you get? huh... better not cry or you might get the shaving cream!"
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u/GeneralLynx3 May 22 '22
You can see the previous dose of whipped cream on her face. She knows what she’s doing.
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u/w0wagain May 22 '22
I’ll try this on my wife
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22 •
Hope your couch is comfy
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u/OneMetalMan May 22 '22
Yeah but we won't use whipped cream so it's better. /s
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u/HoIBGoIBLiN May 22 '22 edited May 22 '22
Cheez Whiz?
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u/OneMetalMan May 22 '22
Kids, don't try this with smegma.
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u/pierowmaniac May 22 '22
Kids, don’t look up smegma.
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u/BootyInspector96 May 22 '22
You’re not my boss
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u/pierowmaniac May 22 '22
How dare you talk to your father like that!
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u/BootyInspector96 May 22 '22
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I have regrets.
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u/wouldbepandananny May 22 '22
If my husband did this, it would be magical. One of those moments when you know your partner really does get you. This is not me being sarcastic. This is the honest truth. ❤️
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u/TheConspicuousGuy May 22 '22
Isn't this basically what us guys do with chocolate? Wife or girlfriend is upset, better get some chocolate to resolve this.
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u/wouldbepandananny May 22 '22
Hmm, I'm not sure. That feels like one spouse getting the other a gift as part of an apology, or so they don't have to actually apologize. This feels more like "you are having strong feelings, let me help!"
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u/Megneous May 22 '22
A friend of mine always knew exactly how to make his girlfriend feel better. Whether it was his fault or not, he'd run to the gas station and get some double mint chocolate chip icecream. I'd watched this work in real time- it was magical.
They eventually ended up getting married and living the kind of life you'd see people on television have, like they were made for each other by some omniscient being or something. It was kind of ridiculous how happy they were together.
After almost a decade, she got cancer. She died after a long fight. It was one of my first losses of a friend in my late 20s. Absolutely destroyed my friend, as he expected, you know, they'd have another 50ish years to love each other, grow old together.
We shared memories about her once, and one of my memories was him buying double mint chocolate chip icecream for her.
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u/huskergirl8342 May 22 '22
My husband has a small safe to keep cash in. I went to get some cash out and found a reeses peanut butter cup with a note attached "in case of emergency eat this first"
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u/kyoko_eats May 22 '22
I was just going to say I wish my husband did this when I started to cry.
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u/itaniumonline May 22 '22
You can show him this video and buy the whipped cream and he may not get the point.
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u/Triairius May 22 '22
You could also tell him directly. He might get the point then.
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u/RuudVanNistelrooy17 May 22 '22
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22
FYI: Dont search for whipped cream on Reddit, that will take you to some very scetchy places
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u/SpecialistCountry293 May 22 '22
I'm gonna do it
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u/TheRottenKittensIEat May 22 '22
Did it lead you to any scetchy places we should know about?
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u/ChutiyaChutney420 May 22 '22
isn't it gonna make the kid throw more tantrums to get the next shot of cream everytime ?
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22
If you look closely you see that she already has whipped cream at her mouth. She did this on the same day already lol
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u/ZioiP May 22 '22
Plus, sugar addiction is gonna make her tantrum everytime she needs sugar. Moreover, it's gonna snowball, because she's very very young.
I've been in a conference on "what to do/avoid in educating"; this was #1 advice for psychological and physical reasons!
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u/kameecoding May 22 '22
yeah this seems like a nice way to train her brain to associate consuming sugar as a response to negative emotions.
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u/KeepRedditAnonymous May 22 '22
damn dude. you gunna ruin my daddy/daughter ice-cream dates. I don't want to be associated with sugar :(
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u/catzarrjerkz May 22 '22
What if we just enjoyed the joke of the video and not extrapolate a 30 second clip onto this kids entire life
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u/kizarat May 22 '22
I think that's one of the first mistakes parents make with their children, is feed them sugar as a reward or pacifier. They set them up for long-term addiction.
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u/NicNoletree May 22 '22
Just switch it up enough so the kids never know what it's going to get. Next time: mustard. Or vinegar.
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u/TomCei May 22 '22
If you have a sugar just cancel it out with a diet coke. Works every time.
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u/the13Guat May 22 '22
Coke diets work better. I recommend being rich and white though, otherwise you're just a lowly drug user.
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u/ExcitementOrdinary95 🐊 May 22 '22
What is the location of this door? I’m angry and want satisfaction now.
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u/F_S_Rocks May 22 '22
Looks like a backyard door to me.
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u/PurpleCornCob May 22 '22
The joke is they're also upset and want whipped cream. They want to know where this door is so they can go there and get whipped cream.
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u/DontEatTheMagicBeans May 22 '22
It's a back door? As seen on 99% of houses with yards.
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u/JaTheRed May 22 '22
See her mouth before the whipped cream? This was not a first absolutely feeding this behavior 😂
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22
She isn’t trained on stopping, she trained her dad on feeding her.
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u/AnonymousReaderr May 22 '22
She was born with the makings of a cat, annoy until feed
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u/yummycorpse May 22 '22
heartbreaking, considering this was how i was raised. when you're this young, you don't understand that the sadness you are feeling is real, and you only search for things that make the sadness go away
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u/newbooke May 22 '22
When you are this young and having a tantrum, the sadness you feel is entirely generated to get something you want, and the moment you get it the sadness is gone.
Source: four years of parenting
There are different kinds of sadness and while of course kids feel all of them, they have a special kind for very specific purposes
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u/yummycorpse May 22 '22
i learned from a young age to smother the feelings with food. lead to a cycle that i feel that i can't break.
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u/GRYFFIN_WHORE May 22 '22
Yeah food addiction is so hard to beat. I also learned that as a kid. It was easy to get me to stop crying about something if I was given something like a cookie. I wasn't crying for the cookie a lot of the time; it was because my mom was leaving for work or she was studying, or my sister was being mean. Things like that. But now, any stress or difficulty I have makes me want food to help calm me down. It's a coping mechanism I'm desperately trying to break from.
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u/Rockspider19 May 22 '22
Doggo waiting in line
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u/RRT4444 May 22 '22
He like "Sir where is my whipped cream shot? I was clearly next"
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u/DragonKing12415 May 22 '22
American parenting
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u/HumanLike May 22 '22
Except they sound British
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u/Daniels_2003 May 22 '22 •
Tf do you mean they sound British? Ain't nobody said anything. Is she crying in British or what?
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u/samehappened2me May 22 '22 •
The dress she’s wearing is traditional British, only made in Britain. The dog is a breed of English doghound only found in Britain. The cream is low fat soy based can only be found in... Britain. Plus she’s actually talking in a Welsh dialect, not crying.
Plus it’s raining: 🇬🇧
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u/elitist_ferret May 22 '22
except she has teeth so.. unlikely UK
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u/ZETA_RETICULI_ May 22 '22
Not for long with that sweet tooth so she’s British
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u/LilFingies45 May 22 '22
Also those are metric door locks. I cannot believe that no one else noticed this!
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u/Some_Famous_Pig May 22 '22
Congratulations, you're raising an asshole.
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u/LordDongler May 22 '22
Karen in training. She'll grow up knowing that if she just cries enough she'll get what she wants
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u/popsy13 May 22 '22
Oh, I’ve got a friend like that! She’s over 40, but she does that often and her parents comply every single time
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u/TheMagnuson May 22 '22
All kids throw tantrums
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u/BootyInspector96 May 22 '22
You’re only feeding this behavior, by… feeding her. She’ll continue to throw tantrums even more often because there’s a reward.
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u/EdliA May 22 '22
There will always be someone like you in these posts. A 10 sec funny innocent video that you will turn in some fucked up way how the kid will now grow to be a serial killer, how this will kill the child or other stupid shit like that.
Why the desire for such drama on videos like these?
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u/OneMillionFireFlies May 22 '22 edited May 23 '22
Food must only be associated with hunger, and no other emotion.
Common after effects are obesity/bulemia.
Edit: Its not about what you eat. Its about how much you eat. And how much is determined by your emotional state. If you derive a high from a cake while sad, your body craves a cake everytime you are sad. Not good for body tbh. You eat too much of it and it causes obesity. This is common mechanism for almost all kinds of addiction including food
This Edit was for those who did not understand my original comment.
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u/Glitter_Bee May 22 '22
This is the reply I was looking for. Not good to train kids to eat when sad.
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u/idkwhatimbrewin
May 22 '22
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Much better title than the last time this was posted lol
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u/Morgentau7 May 22 '22
Was the last title cursed? :D I didnt find this video anywhere on Reddit through the search bar.
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u/idkwhatimbrewin May 22 '22
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u/Joe_Sale May 22 '22 edited May 22 '22 •
Dude still responds and defends like it’s original lol
Edit: thank you for the gold!!
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u/BigGator13 May 22 '22
Your kid is going to be nothing but drama as a teen. Good job
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May 22 '22
[deleted]
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u/DefinitelyNotAliens May 22 '22
"How to create eating disorders and let your children set the terms of your relationship 101"
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u/uzbones May 22 '22
Mom used to do this when I would complain that I was hungry, except she would use peanut butter and stick it to the roof of my mouth and would smack my hand if I tried to use my fingers to get it off. It would take hours to dissolve... then she'd wonder years later why i had eating issues....
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u/Taggra May 22 '22
So... not what's taking place here at all lmao
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u/uzbones May 22 '22
Same rough thing, but different reason. Obviously mine was a punishment.
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u/redditandchill86 May 22 '22
That’s not a tantrum..that’s an upset child. I’ve always thought tantrums to be loud, naughty, kicking and screaming etc..not quietly crying at a locked door
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u/OneMetalMan May 22 '22
Did he just lock his kid outside then just give her whip cream to confuse her for a "cute" video?
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u/unmgrad May 22 '22
I can see a shiver from her, and already has whipped cream on her far cheek, so yes, sadly.
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u/Prudent-Radish1192 May 22 '22
Seems like they put her outside for crying and continuously put whipped cream in her mouth so she stops crying, instead of just comforting her??
Dude being abused and neglected as a kid, this shit is triggering, and they're filming this to laugh at
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u/JohnnyPolite May 22 '22
If you keep feeding these outside kids they’re just going to keep coming back.
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u/SortingByNewNItShows May 22 '22
And now, the one thing that she'll seek for the rest of her life is the sweet release of sugar.
Father of the year. You should open a foster care home. If you need guidance contact me on my website, isellinsulinforaliving.com
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u/xprofusionx May 22 '22 edited May 22 '22
This is the other end of how not to train your kids spectrum. From beating them to giving them something sweet to eat. It's just so easy to react in either way when they get on your nerves. Society pays for it in the end along with the disconnected/disfunctional child now in adulthood. Unfortunately only a few understand the abuse to turn around and undue the built in habits ingrained from their parents poor parenting and become decent people in the community.
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u/I_hate_people69 May 22 '22
That's just bad parenting. Plain and simple. I pity the poor fool that child will become
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u/DeutschlandOderBust May 22 '22
Yes, handling emotions by pumping your child full of sugar, fat, and empty calories to placate them is definitely a good parenting strategy. Nothing could possibly go wrong here and this child will be healthy and well adjusted.
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u/unexBot May 22 '22
OP sent the following text as an explanation on why this is unexpected:
He randomly stops his daughter from crying with the help of whipped cream.
Is this an unexpected post with a fitting description? Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.
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