Communication Change Challenge (CCC)

Introduction

Parenting is hard. I’ve said that before and I’ll say it again: parenting is hard! The good news is, though, that there are ways to make your job easier. And one of those ways is through changing your communication style with your teen — especially if they’re struggling with their own.

Being a parent is not easy.

Parenting is not easy. Being a parent is hard work, and there are times when it can feel like you’re working 24/7. The stress of raising children can be overwhelming, especially when they act out or misbehave in ways that you don’t expect them to behave.

It’s also possible for parents to feel alone sometimes—especially when they’re trying their best but aren’t getting the support they need from friends and family members who care about them deeply but may not have had children themselves yet! For example: if your kid keeps coming home late from school every day because she’s skipping class (which she does), then this could leave both of your schedules feeling stretched thin since neither one is able to give any more time than necessary towards helping her succeed academically before getting all worked up over things like homework completion deadlines etcetera…

As with most roles, parenting styles stem from personal experience.

As with most roles, parenting styles stem from personal experience. Babies are a product of their environment and genetics, so the way you parent your child is likely to be influenced by how you were raised. Your parents’ communications styles will probably have an impact on yours as well.

Similarly, friends and social groups can also influence how we communicate with others: for example, if you hang out with people who are loud or aggressive in their speech patterns or body language (e.g., leaning forward), then those same behaviors may rub off on you when it comes time to talk about something important like discipline problems at home. The good news is that there are ways around these influences—we’re just not always aware of them until they start affecting us!

Changing communication styles can be difficult.

Changing communication styles can be difficult. It’s hard to change the way you communicate with others, and it may take time to learn new techniques. You may need practice before they become automatic, so don’t give up if you don’t get it right the first time!

It can also be helpful.

Communication is important.

A healthy communication style can help you be more successful in your career, relationships and personal life.

You can change your communication style by being aware of the ways that others perceive you and taking steps to improve them where necessary. For example: if someone has a negative perception of you because they think you’re rude or abrasive, try making an effort to tone down the volume or change topics when someone criticizes something about yourself (e.g., ask them if they have any constructive feedback). Also consider learning how to express yourself clearly so that others understand what’s going on without having to guess at what might be bothering them; this will give them more confidence in working with/around/for/with YOU!

Learn about different ways you can communicate with your teen and explore new techniques in your own communication style.

Learn about different ways you can communicate with your teen and explore new techniques in your own communication style.

Be open to new ideas. Be aware of how you communicate with your teen, and how much time it takes for them to respond back. How do they respond when a request isn’t made directly? Are there any other ways to get their attention, like calling or texting instead of emailing?

Be aware of what kind of messages work best for each situation—for example, if you want advice from someone close in age or at work but don’t have anyone else available who fits this description (say because they’re on vacation), consider sending an email instead! You don’t need everyone’s approval before sharing anything important; just remember that letting go doesn’t mean giving up control entirely because ultimately only one person has power over whether something happens or not–you!

Conclusion

In this post, we discussed the importance of communication and how your teen’s behavior can be affected by their communication style. We also looked at some different styles available for parents to use in order to make changes that are more effective for their own life as well as their child’s development. If you have any questions about this topic or would like more information about our services please reach out today