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Routine & teamwork

Sometimes, all a family needs is some structure and some practice at working together to get them back on track. Follow Supernanny’s sound, tried-and-tested advice on creating and maintaining family routines and co-operation...

Articles

The car drill technique

If you have several kids, the car can become a battleground on wheels. Stay in control and keep your eyes on the road with Supernanny’s car drill technique…

Supernanny Team 20 January 2008
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 7 times)
The pick and choose technique

If you spend all your free time driving your kids to a range of afterschool activities and clubs, try Supernanny’s pick and choose technique to make their schedule more manageable…

Supernanny Team 16 January 2008
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 3 times)
The step up, step back technique
No parent wants to be stuck doing all the childcare chores but often that’s what happens. Supernanny’s Step Up, Step Back technique can help couples bring balance back to their home lives.
Supernanny Team 06 June 2007
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 16 times)
The thought box technique
As seen on Supernanny, a thought box could help you re-build communication with your child.
Supernanny Team 17 October 2006
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 15 times)
Family routine

As seen on the Supernanny show, setting up a family routine may help your family use time more effectively. Your child will be reassured by the routine's structure, and everyone will know what's expected of them. See examples of a routine here.

Supernanny Team 16 October 2006
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 45 times)
The shared play technique
If you’re sick of hearing the same old squabbles between your kids, encourage a bit of teamwork with the shared play technique, used on the show to get siblings working together for a common goal…
Supernanny Team 16 October 2006
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 5 times)
The shared chore technique

If your day starts with something like, “mommy, help - he won’t get out of my room”, chances are you’ve got a couple of children who sometimes find it hard to get along. As seen on the show, the shared chore technique aims to discourage sibling rivalry by showing the kids they can get along together (sometimes!).

Supernanny Team 16 October 2006
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 13 times)
The same page technique

Sometimes, it’s mom and dad who need to think about where they could be going wrong. The same page technique is used on the show to open communication between parents, and get you thinking about what you each do right and acknowledge where you could work together.

Supernanny Team 02 October 2006
5/5 Star Rating 5/5 stars (rated 8 times)