If you want your child to eat less at this time of year then restrict unhealthy foods. After Ditto's release to the game, such speculations were left alone. Also, since Pester Ball was used in Pokmon Snap to reveal a disguised Ditto, there were various rumours in player community about the connection between this Easter Egg and Ditto. Professor Jane Ogden offers the following advice: “Easter can be a difficult time for parents who want their child to eat healthily. The center of the Pok Ball is purple, then going clockwise the outer layer is divided into three equal parts of orange, red, and blue. If it’s not there your child cannot pester you for it!”ĭoes limiting or restricting chocolate and sweets mean children want them more? Do you have special days where children are allowed to eat sweets? When sweets are the 'forbidden fruit' do your children then crave them more? If you want your child to be less preoccupied with trying to eat unhealthy foods then let them have it and get it over and done with! But at other times of the year the best approach is simply not to bring unhealthy foods into the home. Professor Jane Ogden offers the following advice: “Easter can be a difficult time for parents who want their child to eat healthily.
But by restricting access you may encourage a preoccupation with unhealthy foods which in the long term could encourage the very behavior you are trying to prevent.” Professor Jane Ogden who led the study comments: “In terms of parenting practice, the results indicate that in the short term restricting ‘bad’ foods is an effective means to promote healthier eating habits.
PESTER BALL EASTER EGG FREE
The study found that although the children who were restricted from eating Easter eggs ended up eating slightly less, they were far more pre-occupied with chocolate and sweet foods than children who were allowed free rein to eat what they liked. The first group restricted their child’s intake of Easter eggs and the second group allowed un-restricted access. A new study from the University of Surrey has found that parents who don’t let their children indulge this Easter could face a long-term chocolate battle.
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