How to stop swearing

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No parent wants to hear his child swears, but most children swear or will swear. This is how you can empower your child out of the use of bad language.

In our home we have a profanity filter on our television that (most of the time) prevents foul language from entering our living room.

Perhaps our phones are trying to do us a favor by erring on the side of politeness, but boy, they sure do love to try to keep us from swearing, don’t they? Unless you actually do regularly mean to playfully tell your friends to “duck off,” there are a few ways you can fix iOS Messages’ sometimes helpful, often annoying autocorrect feature—and they work for more than just your popular swears.

Swearing may be part of the culture but there is a raft of good reasons to train yourself out of it.

When young children swear, it's usually a matter of repeating things they have heard. They mimic any words they hear because they are still learning how to use language to communicate. Older children, on the other hand, swear for a number of reasons. It could be out of frustration, or they might be using it because they do not realize that it is offensive. In this post, you will see several reasons why your child is using bad words, and seven tips for parents to stop children from swearing.

Like any bad habit, swearing is easy to pick up and it's difficult to break. Sometimes you don't realize you're swearing. However, it is certainly possible to change your swearing habits by recognizing that you have a problem and putting...

Experts share strategies on how to stop swearing: from identifying triggers, to better stress management, to subbing in alternative phrases.

Like any bad habit, swearing is easy to pick up and it's difficult to break. Sometimes you don't realize you're swearing. However, it is certainly possible to change your swearing habits by recognizing that you have a problem and putting...