As a parent, I'm concerned about children's behavior, and they just get in the way.
When you scold, it's probably because your child had something to worry about, but does your child understand why they were scolded?
If it's too frequent, you'll get used to being scolded, or rather, you'll learn that you should just quietly apologize. The essence of the question of why they were scolded becomes invisible, and in the end, the same thing is repeated, and it becomes a vicious cycle where parents get angry again.
If there is something wrong that should be scolded, I think it is important to convey it in a way that children can understand.
It depends on the child's personality, so there are probably children who say it's better to say it, but once that's said, they will stop (fix it).
It would be great if you could find a way to communicate that suits your child.
Incidentally, Uchiko said that I wasn't really angry, so once in a while, she slowly said in a low voice, “Come over here for a minute. When I said, “I have an important story to tell you,” I immediately sensed that my mother was angry. After that, instead of saying it in an angry way, I looked the child closely in the eyes and conveyed it, and the child nodded and understood.
Even when I worked at a kindergarten or school, I taught them that way.
Facing children while adding sharpness to the fact that they are different from usual can also give them time and strength to think.
By the way, what did the child do to make the mother angry?