1. Establish good communication with children: keep open communication with children, understand their thoughts and feelings, and help them express themselves. This helps to build trust and make children more willing to accept guidance.
2. Set clear rules and expectations: Set clear behavioral norms and expectations for children and let them know what is acceptable behavior and what is unacceptable behavior. At the same time, let the children understand the consequences of violating the rules.
3. Maintain consistency: maintain consistency in discipline and don't leave an ambiguous impression on children. Once the rules are made, they should be strictly implemented to help children develop good behavior habits.
4. Praise and reward: When children show positive behavior, they should be praised and rewarded to make them feel that their efforts are seen and recognized. This can stimulate their enthusiasm and be more willing to abide by the rules.
5. Be a good example: As parents, you should set an example and set a good example. Children will imitate their parents' behavior, so they should pay attention to their words and deeds and show a positive and responsible attitude.
6. Cultivate children's empathy: educate children to care about others and respect their feelings. Reading moral stories and watching movies can help children understand the positions and needs of others.
7. Seek professional help: If the child's conduct problem persists, you can consider seeking the help of a psychologist or a child psychologist in order to find a suitable solution.
8. Patience and support: It takes time and patience to educate children with bad conduct. Children should be given enough care and support to feel the warmth of their families and be more willing to correct bad behaviors.