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Time out vs kiboko
Mbarire_2019
#1 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 11:26:54 AM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..
Fyatu
#2 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 12:01:02 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 1/20/2011
Posts: 1,820
Location: Nakuru
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child
Dumb money becomes dumb only when it listens to smart money
sparkly
#3 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 12:03:56 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 9/23/2009
Posts: 8,083
Location: Enk are Nyirobi
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..


I thought you are talking about "Kiboko Club" the kids show
Life is short. Live passionately.
Mbarire_2019
#4 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 12:07:41 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!
Mbarire_2019
#5 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 12:10:22 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
sparkly wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..


I thought you are talking about "Kiboko Club" the kids show

smile smile you're funny sparkly
Fyatu
#6 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 1:00:32 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 1/20/2011
Posts: 1,820
Location: Nakuru
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


No. I don't think so. Kiboko serves to make the kid learn that there are repercussions for bad behavior. Juzi juzi i saw a kid throwing serious tantrums in a supermarket just because the mum refused to buy chokolate. The mum stood there helpless with her embarrassed calls for 'baba'/ 'kababa' to tone-it-down falling to deaf ears. I remember when i was growing up my mum would just contort her face kiasi and i will automatically tii as in kutii.

Hapa Mombasani they say "samaki mkunje angali mmbichi".
Dumb money becomes dumb only when it listens to smart money
AlphDoti
#7 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 1:15:56 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
From my experience, there is no "One size fits all" approach to bringing up kids... Among my kids, there is one whom I never, ever applied corporal punishment!

What I did was for sensitive kids, be less strict, use verbal more... As for tough kids, be more strict, sometimes kiboko is necessary. So, for both types, boundaries are relaxed as expectations are achieved and boundaries are contracted when expectations are not met/upheld. And if they persist, then either timeout for the sensitive one and kiboko for the rough one...

In the meantime, all the time, lead by example. Be a partner to the kid. So that you help them find safe ways to explore what draws them, because we want them to learn by making mistakes too.
Swenani
#8 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 2:06:40 PM
Rank: User


Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
Angelica _ann
#9 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 4:48:59 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/7/2012
Posts: 11,908
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile
In the business world, everyone is paid in two coins - cash and experience. Take the experience first; the cash will come later - H Geneen
Mbarire_2019
#10 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 5:12:54 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
Invaluable insight thank you all....if somebody told me how intense parenting is I would've saved my eggs for MUUUCH LATER Kama Niko karibu ku retire in life then now I bring forth lifePray gives you more time to cruise the world,travel etc
hardwood
#11 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 5:16:42 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/28/2015
Posts: 9,562
Location: Rodi Kopany, Homa Bay
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


Are you suggesting that the fishmonger chose to go for a ready made family complete with (some other man's) kids?d'oh!
sanity
#12 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 5:49:02 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 1/24/2011
Posts: 407
Location: Nairobi,Kenya
AlphDoti wrote:
From my experience, there is no "One size fits all" approach to bringing up kids... Among my kids, there is one whom I never, ever applied corporal punishment!

What I did was for sensitive kids, be less strict, use verbal more... As for tough kids, be more strict, sometimes kiboko is necessary. So, for both types, boundaries are relaxed as expectations are achieved and boundaries are contracted when expectations are not met/upheld. And if they persist, then either timeout for the sensitive one and kiboko for the rough one...

In the meantime, all the time, lead by example. Be a partner to the kid. So that you help them find safe ways to explore what draws them, because we want them to learn by making mistakes too.


Very true..one of my kids is very naughty and I realized that he requires some corporal punishment sometimes.However the other two are easily corrected through firm talk .An interesting thing I noted was when the naughty one was given the cane,the other two readjusted themselves immediately and never even attempt to veer towards that particular behavior that caused the other to be punished.
Hope is not a strategy
Mbarire_2019
#13 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 6:48:18 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
Thank you all for your insights...Angelica I like the rudishia babayake one.kwanza some men hawajui kulea wanawachia mama.glad to see most wazuans are hands onsmile Liar
Swenani
#14 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 7:37:22 PM
Rank: User


Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
hardwood wrote:
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


Are you suggesting that the fishmonger chose to go for a ready made family complete with (some other man's) kids?d'oh!

Lol,mnajoin makales huko hell.
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
sitaki.kujulikana
#15 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 8:24:26 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 8/25/2012
Posts: 1,826
sanity wrote:
AlphDoti wrote:
From my experience, there is no "One size fits all" approach to bringing up kids... Among my kids, there is one whom I never, ever applied corporal punishment!

What I did was for sensitive kids, be less strict, use verbal more... As for tough kids, be more strict, sometimes kiboko is necessary. So, for both types, boundaries are relaxed as expectations are achieved and boundaries are contracted when expectations are not met/upheld. And if they persist, then either timeout for the sensitive one and kiboko for the rough one...

In the meantime, all the time, lead by example. Be a partner to the kid. So that you help them find safe ways to explore what draws them, because we want them to learn by making mistakes too.


Very true..one of my kids is very naughty and I realized that he requires some corporal punishment sometimes.However the other two are easily corrected through firm talk .An interesting thing I noted was when the naughty one was given the cane,the other two readjusted themselves immediately and never even attempt to veer towards that particular behavior that caused the other to be punished.

Laughing out loudly yaani you have zeroed in on one kid to serve as a lesson to the others, which side between your spouse and you is kid named Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly
Apricot
#16 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 8:31:44 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 10/26/2011
Posts: 181
Location: Nairobi
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


For mine, just keeping the “mwiko” nearby and mentioning it when tabia degenerated served as a good deterrent when they were young. I am sure I used it a couple times when the message didn’t sink in. Now that they are older, HS and above, occasional grounding and/or denying their requests for things like movies or eating out, if they are not nice, does the trick. But wife is more disciplinarian than myself, so I won't take too much credit.
First time in history we can save the human race by laying in front of the TV and doing nothing. Let's not screw it up
Mbarire_2019
#17 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 8:47:23 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 1/27/2019
Posts: 55
Location: Nbo
Apricot wrote:
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


For mine, just keeping the “mwiko” nearby and mentioning it when tabia degenerated served as a good deterrent when they were young. I am sure I used it a couple times when the message didn’t sink in. Now that they are older, HS and above, occasional grounding and/or denying their requests for things like movies or eating out, if they are not nice, does the trick. But wife is more disciplinarian than myself, so I won't take too much credit.


Apricot I like the mwiko bit..Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly my toddlers/young children ruler ndio kiboko and nikama wameizoea maybe I should graduate to a small mwiko
Swenani
#18 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 9:13:44 PM
Rank: User


Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Apricot wrote:
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


For mine, just keeping the “mwiko” nearby and mentioning it when tabia degenerated served as a good deterrent when they were young. I am sure I used it a couple times when the message didn’t sink in. Now that they are older, HS and above, occasional grounding and/or denying their requests for things like movies or eating out, if they are not nice, does the trick. But wife is more disciplinarian than myself, so I won't take too much credit.


Apricot I like the mwiko bit..Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly my toddlers/young children ruler ndio kiboko and nikama wameizoea maybe I should graduate to a small mwiko

If you make caning more frequently,the kids become accustomed to it.
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
Apricot
#19 Posted : Thursday, January 31, 2019 9:21:15 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 10/26/2011
Posts: 181
Location: Nairobi
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Apricot wrote:
Angelica _ann wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Fyatu wrote:
Mbarire_2019 wrote:
Respectful ladies and gentlemen....does time out work with kids or the age old kiboko that was handed down by our folks is the sure fire way to ensure you don't bring up brats!Comments and thoughts welcomed..



Spare the rod and spoil the child


Thanks fyatu...but this spanking aka kiboko...might this also translate to the kids also beating others in school since wazazi ndio wamewaonyesha kuchapwa!


Mimi, I practice and escalate in the following order
1.Verbal warning
2.Negative incentives-withdrawal or limiting of TV time, play,going out,withdrawing toys etc
3.solitary confinement aka Grounding-Staying in the the room for specified duration
4. Kiboko



These are very good but use them randomly - try not to be routine and predictable.

Also get to know what each like and reward them when they do well and deny them when they are on the wrong.

Once in a while also talk to them, tell them what you feel but forgive.

Finally kama mbaya sana rudisha kwa babayake smile


For mine, just keeping the “mwiko” nearby and mentioning it when tabia degenerated served as a good deterrent when they were young. I am sure I used it a couple times when the message didn’t sink in. Now that they are older, HS and above, occasional grounding and/or denying their requests for things like movies or eating out, if they are not nice, does the trick. But wife is more disciplinarian than myself, so I won't take too much credit.


Apricot I like the mwiko bit..Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly my toddlers/young children ruler ndio kiboko and nikama wameizoea maybe I should graduate to a small mwiko

If you make caning more frequently,the kids become accustomed to it.


I agree. Threatening to use the mwiko tended to instill greater fear of than when you actually use it. Just tapping it on your hands as you sternly issued the reprimand you tended to see the desired effect.
First time in history we can save the human race by laying in front of the TV and doing nothing. Let's not screw it up
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