Create Positive Communication: Communication with your child should be based on mutual respect and understanding. Try to maintain positive communication with your child, express your love and care, and not just focus on what he is doing wrong.

Be consistent: Children need structure and predictability. Make sure you and other adults in the family follow the same rules and expectations. This will help your child understand that there are certain boundaries and expectations.

Listen to the child: It is important to pay attention to what the child is trying to say. Try to understand his point of view and feelings. This will help strengthen your bond and make your child feel more respected.

Set clear expectations: Explain to your child what behavioral expectations you have. Be specific and clear. For example, “I want you to put your toys away after playing” instead of “Be a good boy.”

Use positive reinforcement: Reward desired behavior with positive reinforcement, such as praise or a small reward. This can encourage the child to follow the rules.

Help resolve conflicts: If conflicts arise, teach your child conflict resolution skills. Explain the importance of listening to others and seeking compromise.

Be patient: Changes in your child's behavior may take time. Don't expect instant results and don't lose patience.

Seek help as needed: If your child's behavior problems become severe and continue to worsen, consider seeking help from a professional such as an educator, psychologist, or pediatrician. They can offer specific guidance and support.

Remember that parenting is a long-term process and there is no one-size-fits-all recipe. It is important to remain loving and supportive parents who work to improve your relationship with your child.