Transcript
0:00 We have to discuss what happens [music] if we don't follow the rules. So, suppose if we eat more chocolates than we agreed, [music] or if we ate it by mistake on any other day of the week, then what's going to happen? Cavities. [music] Cavities certainly can happen if somebody eats too much of chocolates, but I'm asking you, what if we break the rule? You or me, anybody in this family. Okay? And suppose [music] we eat it on another day.
0:22 What month could you have no chocolate the other day? [music] So, can I get any Monday chocolate? We missed it. We'll have to skip it. Okay? >> And eat it on the same chocolate again on that So, we have to Yeah, we have to have another day to eat it. That day we'll have to skip. Now, you might feel upset [music] because on Mondays you'll feel like eating and Mama will say you'll have to skip. So, you might be upset and you [music] might cry. Correct? So, I'm going to let you be. I'm going to be there for you.
0:49 >> [music] >> And I can either play with you, read a book to you, or we can take deep breaths to feel better. Okay? But from now [music] then, we are only having chocolates on Monday. Now, remember tomorrow is a Sunday. So, no chocolates tomorrow. >> I see.
Summary
- Eating too much chocolate can lead to cavities.
- Breaking the chocolate rule results in having to skip chocolate on designated days.
- Emotional responses to rule-breaking, such as feeling upset or crying, are acknowledged.
- Strategies for coping with disappointment include playing, reading, or practicing deep breathing.
- The family has established a specific day (Monday) for chocolate consumption.
- The importance of following the agreed-upon rules is emphasized to maintain fairness.