Because from what I've seen from other people's children most of them are disrespectful assholes. Inuit culture, more than likely, is not like that.

Best lesson in parenting is to watch a mother dog with puppies

It's far more effective to speak slowly and clearly if you wish to show displeasure.

Under no conditions I'm for shouting at children! However, why she'll we follow the example of inuit?

The one time I shouted at my daughter was when she chased a ball toward traffic.

"Claire, STOP!" I yelled. Ran and scooped her up.

When she was little, Claire burst into tears with just a stern look from me. She was so sensitive. At age one, Claire cried when we loudly sang "Happy Birthday" to her. After she calmed down, we sang "Happy Birthday" in whispers.

I'm not a yeller and neither is her father. We never spanked her.

As a teen, Claire hated meetings with two parents against one (her). We talked calmly and firmly, laying down the law.

When I was in Japan, I was amazed at how the children were basically allowed to be children...I also noticed no shouting...it is considered loss of control by the adults and the adults are criticized...it was annoying to me as a Westerner because I wanted the kids to shut up...but, after a while, they did...the parents ignored them, talked in quiet voices, continued doing what they were doing...

There is something to be said about patience and mirroring behavior...about remembering that kids are not on our level...interesting study...