
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
When a child lies, it can be really tricky for parents. Even overwhelming at times.
What’s the difference between a white lie and a serious one? How do I handle it if my kid keeps lying over and over? Can I ever lie to my child?
On this episode of Parenting Behavior, host Dr. Andy Kahn will share information on why your child lies, what those lies are telling you, and how to help your child learn to tell the truth.
Related resources
Timestamps
(00:46) What do kids’ lies look like?
(04:08) How do I make sense of my kid’s lies?
(07:41) How can I help my child be more truthful?
(13:06) Why parents should admit their own mistakes
(17:25) White lies vs. serious lies
(19:11) Is it ever OK to lie to your kid?
For a transcript and more resources, visit the Parenting Behavior page on Understood.
We love to hear from our listeners. Email us at [email protected].
Understood.org is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering people with learning and thinking differences, like ADHD and dyslexia. If you want to help us continue this work, donate at understood.org/give
5
77 ratings
When a child lies, it can be really tricky for parents. Even overwhelming at times.
What’s the difference between a white lie and a serious one? How do I handle it if my kid keeps lying over and over? Can I ever lie to my child?
On this episode of Parenting Behavior, host Dr. Andy Kahn will share information on why your child lies, what those lies are telling you, and how to help your child learn to tell the truth.
Related resources
Timestamps
(00:46) What do kids’ lies look like?
(04:08) How do I make sense of my kid’s lies?
(07:41) How can I help my child be more truthful?
(13:06) Why parents should admit their own mistakes
(17:25) White lies vs. serious lies
(19:11) Is it ever OK to lie to your kid?
For a transcript and more resources, visit the Parenting Behavior page on Understood.
We love to hear from our listeners. Email us at [email protected].
Understood.org is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering people with learning and thinking differences, like ADHD and dyslexia. If you want to help us continue this work, donate at understood.org/give
10,462 Listeners
1,322 Listeners
12,553 Listeners
961 Listeners
53 Listeners
2,851 Listeners
247 Listeners
1,868 Listeners
450 Listeners
121 Listeners
4,381 Listeners
19 Listeners
155 Listeners
26 Listeners
20 Listeners
138 Listeners
2 Listeners
263 Listeners
39 Listeners
48 Listeners