
Time out is way harder for parents to stick to than children. I recall seeing people trying to get their kids to to go to time out, and after about 30 seconds of crying, the kids are back up to their old tricks, because the parents feel like 5 minutes have gone by. There is a new great gadget out there that will help parents and kids get through a time out session.

The Time Out Pad is a little blue seat where children can sit during a time out. This is great because kids will always know where to go for time out and because it’s portable it is easy to bring to grandmas house. The Time Out Pad has a timer on the pad so you can pick how long the child gets to be seated during time out. The timer can be set between 1 and 5 minutes. It is recommended that the Time Out Pad timer be set at the same age as your child. So the timer would be set for 3 minutes for a 3 year old.
Many children like to try to see how far they can go without getting caught. Many will try to leave their time out session early or parents are just not paying attention to the time that children have been in time out. The Time Out Pad has a little sensor that will alert the caregiver if a child leaves the Time Out Pad early. So both the caregiver and the child will know that they have tried to leave the Time Out Pad before the time has expired.
If you are planning on using the time out method to raise your child, the Time Out Pad would be a very easy tool to make time out sessions consistent. We all know that consistency is very important while raising a child- especially between parents. The Time Out Pad will ensure that Moms, Dads and grandparents all have the same time out rules.
Buy it: To purchase the Time Out Pad visit them online
Win it: Time Out Pad would like to offer a lucky My Wee View reader a Time Out Pad of their own
To Enter: Visit Time Out Pad and make a comment back here about something you saw on the Time Out Pad site
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- Follow My Wee View on Twitter http://twitter.com/myweeview, and retweet this RT @myweeview - Giveaway - Enter to win a Time out Pad http://a2a.me/R7Q – ENDS TONIGHT (you can tweet this once a day for an extra entry)
- Do you remember time outs – were your parents lenient with discipline?
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Contest closes July 9th @ 11:59 pm PST
CLICK HERE TO ENTER THIS GIVEAWAY


{ 337 comments }
I loved the 5 steps on the Timeout pad website. Super idea, I will do this even if I don’t win
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The Grobag Egg is a terrific idea – in the PIL basement at the moment and it is so hard to tell whether the room is too cool or not!
I don’t thing I ever had a time out, my parents were spankers :0 Didn’t do me any lasting harm though.
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took me a while to figure out how to get the direct URL but here’s the twitter retweet: http://twitter.com/melsullivan/statuses/2403332394
What a great idea!
I have heard the one minute per year of child’s age before, but I tend to be one of those parents who lets their kid out early. My son is 2, and I have trouble not just skipping to the apology step. I will definitely use the techniques given on the site, but the pad would be SO helpful!
I THINK THE POP PALS ARE COOL, MAKES THEM LESS MESSY. THE TIME OUT PAS IS PRETTY AWESOME.
I like the grobag egg….Im always feeling DS’ feet to see if he’s cold, as the bedrooms cool quicker than the rest of the house!
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I remember “quiet time” more than time outs…..oh how I wish I had some now for myself:)
But they were very strict!!
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I like the grobag egg!
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i dont remember time out as a kid…my parents were not good at it!
I like the grobag egg… neat idea b/c my son’s room is usually the warmest room in the summer and the coldest in the winter. This would give me a good idea as to how many degrees cooler/warmer it actually is so I know how to adjust the temp.
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I definitely remember timeouts b/c I had to stand in the corner, with my nose in the corner. My parents were not lenient when it came to them either!
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I saw that they also sell a Grobag egg which monitors the temperature in your child’s room!
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I don’t remember ever being put in time out by my parents, but I do remember being sent to my room many times
I don’t think they were too strict or too lenient…just right.
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I like their “5 steps to a successful timeout” feature
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those pop pals are cuties!
My parents were very strict! I still remember time outs…
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My dad used to make me stand facing a corner.. I remember our childhood cat would stand with me!
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The pop pals are such a good idea.
I like the Mommy Hook. I just started using a carabiner(sp?) to keep my keys handy so I don’t have to dig through my purse while holding the baby. The mommy hook looks even more useful.
When I was little “time out” was the window bench by our big bay window. All of us kids, and all the cousins too, remember what it was like to be told “Go sit on the bench!” lol.
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Has pressure pad and visual timer
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We got sent to our room for timeouts
I love the Grobags.
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I don’t remember time outs as a kid but I sure have used them as a Mom and a kindergarten teacher. More effective for me at school!!
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I also saw the grobag safe sleep system- I love the concepts behind the baby sleeping bag.
I don’t remember individual time outs specifically – I apparently didn’t care/wasn’t traumatized by them, but know my parents were NOT lenient with discipline.
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Love the 5 steps to successful time outs. This would definitely help make our time outs more effective and consistent.
My parents were not lenient with discipline. I don’t remember time outs, or at least they weren’t called that. We were frequently sent to our rooms. I was also grounded a few times.
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I love how it has a alarm sounds to alert the parent.
I subscribe.
On the website I learned that timeouts should not be overused. Difficult with a toddler, but I’ll try to remember that!
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Love the Mommy hooks… I think I’ll buy some of those.
On their site I saw several other products they make. I like the Egg – the color changing digital room thermometer that helps reduce the risk of SIDS.
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I don’t remember having timeouts as a child.
I remember time outs but not actually being put in one. I was actually an obedient, quiet child who loved books. My parents were strict but they had to be – we were 8 kids – 4 boys and 4 girls. My Mom sure could have used a Time Out Pad especially for the youngest who was aptly named Dennis (the Menace).
I love that there are parenting tips on the website. Time Outs only work if you are using positive parenting and I’m a big fan of that!
Ha ha! My time outs were spent staring at the corner in our Living Room. I don’t remember what I did, but I can still see that corner and remember how bored I got sitting there. One time my Mom even forgot I was there (we had 7 kids in our house) and I think I must have sat there for a few hours while she ran errands and picked up siblings from soccer:)
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It is great for kids age 2 and up!
I guess my parents were lenient or I was just a good kid, but I don’t remember time out!
This is a great invention. beats the heck out of finding a spot and finding a timer plus keeping watch
The Time Out Pad is brilliant! I’d love to see if it really works! I also saw another neat product on there site, called the Pop Pals! Very Cool!
They are based in AZ by the 480 phone number.
My mom didn’t use time out. She was pretty easy, but when she blew it we all ran for cover. lol
I also like the pop pals.
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My parents were not lenient with discipline. I don’t recall time outs as much as I do getting sent to our rooms.
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I learned that most experts recommend one minute for every year of the child’s life. I think this pad would be very helpful with my son who is High Functioning Autistic.. We use time out but have trouble keeping him in one spot .. this would define the time out spot for sure
My grandkids would love this NOT but i would Thank you Betty
I read that its designed to work on any flat service.
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I dont remember having time outs as a kid but I do remember being sent to sit in my room.
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It has a built in timer which is a neat feature.
I subscribe
I do not recall ever being given a time out as a child. To be honest, I was pretty compliant.
Visual countdown sounds interesting. I’m a grandmother with a 2 year old. Thanks for the wonderful giveaway.
wow this is nice,from their site;But perhaps the best part of the Time Out Pad™, is that you can pop it in your bag and take it with you to use anywhere, like in the car, a restaurant, at grandma’s house, on vacation—anywhere that you need to bring some behavior into line.
I follow on twitter an tweeted; vickiecouturierRT @mymomsview – Giveaway – Enter to win a Time out Pad http://a2a.me/R7Q
Yes I remember timeouts a NO my parents espically my DAD didnt give a minute,if you were put in time out you stayed!!!
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I posted the giveaway on facebook
i like the pad’s visual countdown and audio function
my mom was fairly lenient with us since we were pretty good kids. i don’t remember any time outs.
I read the 5 steps to time out where you issue the warnings and then use the pad. Once you hear the apology, you praise and move on.
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I used to have to sit in a corner on my knees for what seemed like an eternity. That was after I got a good spanking.
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I just got the Mommy Hook and I’m excited to go shopping and try it out!
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I don’t remember “time outs”, but I do remember “go to your room and think about it”. I was a really good kid, so I don’t remember getting in trouble often.
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I like the visual countdown so that children will know when their time-out is ending.
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I like the Pop Pals! My sweet boy loves freezies, but he hates getting his hands sticky. As well as protecting hands from cold, I’m sure these would be great to protect against sticky hands!
I always got sent to my room for a while. That was my mom’s version of a time-out, and it worked well on a sociable little child like I was.
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I saw:
Grobag® Egg™
Color Changing Digital Room Thermometer
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I remember sitting in the corner, that was what a timeout was when I was little.
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I think the Grobag® Egg is a pretty great idea. If I had know about those when my kids were infants it would have saved me from a lot of worrying and anxiety, wondering if the room was too hot or too cold!
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I don’t think in the late 70′s and 80′s time out were a thing yet. When we were bad we got a swat on the bottom.
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I would love to hear the song at the end of the time out time.
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Time out was not to leinent
pop pals
I could really use the mommy hook, it would be super handy for my stroller!!!
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I follow on twitter and tweeted https://twitter.com/evyready/status/2421231358
The only thing I can remember is we were always sent to our room. There was no such thing as a “timeout” spot. Things have changed but I am all for the time out spot as i have a 4 yr old and a 8 mth old so I would be curious to see it it would be a hit with them or not .
I love that they have the pressure pad and an alarm will sound if they get up!
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My parents were really lenient.
I most like the built in timer.
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I also love the Pop Pals!
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I got the occasional time out, but time outs didn’t really work for me because I didn’t mind being alone and generally found a book to read or something! I generally punished myself for whatever I did wrong worse than my parents could. Still do! Wish I could say that for my boys… I could really use this!!!
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The grobag egg was very interesting. Thanks for the contest.
The Pop Pals would really come in handy with the cold summer treats!
I also like their Pop Pals idea. My kids are young and when it’s popsicle time, it’s always messy & sticky time.
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I didn’t get time outs. My dad was the strict one, but I hardly got in trouble!
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I saw on the website that the Time Out Pad is visual and auditory! The light system lets you know when there’s less than a minute left and the song tells you when the time out’s over… What a great idea!
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There were no such things as time outs when I was little — just spankings. I’m glad to be raising kids now instead.
The baby sleeping bags look great, too! Thanks!
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I think it’s great that they have 5 steps to successful time-outs! Thanks for the chance.
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Don’t remember time-outs, just remember being grounded for all the trouble I caused when I was a teen!
I really like the Pop Pals! Less Mess= a Happy Mom!
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I like the Visual Countdown.
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My parents were pretty lenient. I don’t remember ever sitting in time out.
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What a great idea for getting consistency while using “time outs”. I saw on their website that there are pressure pads with a built in timer, and that there’s a visual countdown so your child can see how long they have left. I would love to win this and give it a whirl to try and get some consistency in time outs.
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Love the time out pad, what a great idea!
Great Idea! I love how you can customize the end of time out to have words said!
I’m a subscriber
The 5 steps for a successful time out was interesting
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I like the egg thermometer, that’s pretty cool.
I remember getting sent to my room. But I had tons of toys to play with, so it didn’t bother me
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I learned that time outs shouldn’t be overused and become routine or they lose there effectiveness
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I don’t remember being disciplined a lot, I was a pretty compliant kid, I think I was afraid of what “might” happen.
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I love Keen distributing. I have one of their grow bags… VErY nice to have in the Colorado winters. I like the time out pad because even if you travel a lot, time out can be anywhere… at least you have the mat. It creates continuity in their life.
I am an e-mail subscriber
My parents never did timeouts…. if you got in trouble… there was grounding.. or worse
I love that the child has to being on the pad to make the timer work!!
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I just became of fan on FB
I learned how the first warning is critical to the success of the time-out technique.
I like the other products especially the Swaddling Wrap
I like the simple explanation of the time out steps – seems like I am missing a few in my approach!
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I like how the pad has a built in timer.
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I don’t ever remember being in time out! I do remember being grounded though, ALL the time, LOL!
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I follow on Twitter and RT: twitter.com/halfjapanesegrl
I remember time outs– it was my parents alternative to spanking or other physical punishment the didn’t want to use.
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The mama hook is a must have!
I thought the mommy hook was a great idea, that would work awesome for your stroller. lil_lolas@hotmail.com
oops i was supposed to mention that i blogged this giveaway http://kara-organicgirl.blogspot.com/2009/07/win-time-out-pad-ends-july-9-2009.html
I tweeted today http://twitter.com/evyready/status/2455017336
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I tweeted today.
http://twitter.com/hcherakovic/status/2456082056
I like that it has the time to help both the child AND the parent stick with the timeout.
I loved the phrase in the additional information about time-outs being good if YOU feel like you are losing control too! I would love this pad for the timer, for both of us to know when the timeout begins and ends, much better than having a time out in his room!
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I thought the Grobag egg room colour changing thermometer was a neat idea.
I like the grobag egg as well and I’m a facebook fan.
Pop pals look like a great idea with toddlers about.
I saw the pop pals. With summer here my 2 year old is liking “freezers” but always needs help to “squish it up” what a neat invention!
I was a pretty good kid- I got grounded from Saturday morning cartoons once. Ahhh the Horror. Just doesn’t mean the same with Cartoon network 24/7
I love the idea of the Time Out Pad, and the other ideas on the website. Pop pals are a great idea too! Can’t wait to get some!!
neat idea…lots of other good ideas too…
This is too cool. I already use the grobag sleeping bags at night and the mommy clip on my stroller. Great, innovative company!
I love the pop pals! Great idea. I think my kids would love them.
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I don’t remember having time-outs when I was a kid but I’m sure I had something comparable! My mom was pretty lenient with me.
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Great idea and love the timer
I love the Mommy Hook too!
I sure do remember time outs. Long ones. My parents were pretty fair with discipline.
I checked out the site and found the Pop Pals. What a great idea
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My dad was really strict and when he grounded me it was for a longggggggg time. My mom was very fair and I actually can’t recall being disciplined by her on more than a few occasions
Canadian Contests, Freebies, Coupons, Deals, Games and Chat – join us at CoolCanucks.ca
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I tweeted today http://twitter.com/evyready/status/2477305872
I blogged about this.
http://contestsgiveaways.blogspot.com/2009/07/win-time-out-pad-ends-july-9-2009.html
tweet http://twitter.com/evyready/status/2484422586
The Pop Pals are awesome! Wish we had them when we were growing up!
This is adorable! Having a 3 year old that has time outs this would be perfect! I love the timer on it and the visual effects it has!
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I like the Grobag Egg room thermometer – way cool!
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My parents were very strict! I didn’t get time outs I got a good swift smack on the butt and put to bed.
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TIme outs were not used when I was a kid, but my parents were not lenient. They were fair, but I know if they said I needed to do or not do something, they meant it or I would be disciplined.
It’s great they have parenting tips on the website too.
they also have Grobag® Baby Sleeping Bags
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I love the idea of this product – wish I could think these things up. I also like the colour changing temperature egg light!
I remember time outs – My mom sent us to the corner. Sometimes they even forgot about my brother Greg in the corner for over 10 minutes.
Tweet! http://twitter.com/leatherbustiere/status/2499700075
I’m following your twitter tornadodamage
Oooh, what a great idea! Saw this on your FB Group and figured this is just the thing for my mischievious 2 year old twin boys and even sneakier 4 1/2 year old son! I’m now a proud fan on your site and look forward to more new products to check out
I tweeted today http://twitter.com/evyready/status/2504019996
Wow they have some relly neat stuff on this site and some very good reading material. That time out pad looks wonderful, i think how the timer is built in is great, beats having to use a baking timer or just letting your child know when the time out is done. It also makes it so they can not move all around, they have to stay on the pad. Wish this was out a long time ago.
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Pop Pals are very interesting. . .now if they cleaned up sticky messes as well!
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http://twitter.com/zealandsmom/statuses/2513493325
tweet http://twitter.com/evyready/status/2513644611
Tweet!
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I’m a single foster mom who often has behaviorally challenged kids. Absolutely love the Time Out Pad concept, especailly the alarm for escapees. Beats the old pillow and stove timer
.
The Mommy Hook – now why didn’t I think to market and sell?!Geez! i’ve been using these over-sized carbiners (from Home Depot) for years to hold/carry things on strollers, bikes, beach cart, camping and in SUV.
Awesome idea!
Tweet!
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Q. Can my child change the time setting once the countdown has started?
A. No, once the countdown is in progress the timer will run for the chosen number of minutes. A child would need a coin to change the time setting, so it is recommended that you keep coins away from the child during their time-out.
I like the colored lights that give visual clues to the child to let them know time is almost up.
tweet
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I learned that the pad will make a sound if they child gets up and pause the timer until they sit again!
tweet: http://twitter.com/speech_hero/status/2536451866
I do not remember time outs as a kid. I really think my parents never used this method of correction.
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From their website, I learned that Time outs should only be used as a last resort when dealing w/unacceptable behavior. This ‘Time-out pad’ is ingenious!!!
My Son/Dtr-in-law would LOVE this – and it would make GMa feel better, knowing that I helped ALL of them w/a frustrating problem
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I am a child of the ’50s, so I was born prior to ‘Time-outs’ being used as a disaplinary tool. I don’t think it would have worked w/me, I probably would have just sat there and feel asleep!!!
)
(But I’m SURE they will work w/my Grandson
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I like the parenting tips they offer on the site. Very useful!
I’m an email subscriber
My parents never used time-outs..I’d get hit on the hand with a ruler if I was bad.
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i like the tecniques and steps the site lays out its a great tool for parents would love to try it thanks so much
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The “5 steps to successful time-outs” on the site was useful!
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I don’t remember having time-outs as a kid, my mom would pull my ear or hit my hand when I misbehaved.
OMG!! this is the best invention ever….consistancy is the key with children!! and with the built in timer you dont have to worry about them asking “how much longer!!??” love it!
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I like how it talks about warnings. You can use them even fro non-bad behaviour. Like a warning before lunch time. Very helpful for some who don’t think of it that way.
I think this is a GREAT product! And can travel easier than a time-out chair.
I am adopted and came to my permanent house at the age of 5. I didn’t get time-outs, just spankins. I think I would have responded better to time-outs because I don’t like being alone.
My child is 13 months and doesn’t like to be alone either- I think time-outs are going to do wonders.
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Love this idea…really like the different color lights to let the kido know when time is almost up! Thanks!
I love that it has a visual and audio timer.
The The grobag® egg™ color changing digital room thermometer looks really neat.
I follow on twitter & I tweeted..
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My parents didn’t use time-out. When they visit us it gets annoying if our son gets a time-out because they talk to him and try to negotiate with us to let him out. They were lenient when I was a kid unless they were in a bad mood and then it would mean spankings or getting screamed at for what seemed like hours. Discipline/punishment was very inconsistent and although we believe in spanking (we also/usually use time-outs or privilege removal depending on the offense)and we try very hard to be consistent and judicious.
My 2-year-old definitely needs this! It’s great that unless the child is on the pad, the timer won’t work because that really enforces having to sit there.
I am a fan of MyWeeView on Facebook.
On their site I saw the great parenting tips they give…like how to discipline. It’s great that they not only sell products but they also give great advice!
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My parents did time-outs more in the sense of Go To Your Room. And then I remember that as I got older (and brattier), there was a lot of door-slamming involved as I went there. Sorry, Mom!
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We never had time outs when we were little it was either being grounded or spankings…I never had any because I was pretty obedient (hope my children follow my footsteps) but I plan to use timeouts..I don’t believe in spankings and I think groundings punish the parents more than the child!
I grabbed your button..I recently lost my website images (my last blog post is a notification of this), but plan to fix my site tonight; your button is there in the sidebar though.
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I thik the indicator the lets you know that they got up is a great idea.
I love the time out pad. So much better than a time out chair.
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To reduce the risk of sids, a baby’s room should be kept between 61 and 67 degrees.
I don’t ever remember being put in time out. Well, unless you count being put in the corner. Ugghh! I hated that! lol I think we stood there alot longer than one minute per year of age. I don’t think that was a rule commonly enforced way back in the day when I was a kid. I also remember grandma’s house shoe. Youch!
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