On the other side of things, I do remember having suffered some forms of violence from parents and those really did not contribute to anything than showing me why they were bad parents.
Even “light” physical punishment is not proven beneficial. The research generally does not find a safe beneficial threshold where hitting becomes good if mild enough; it finds that physical punishment may suppress behavior briefly but is associated with worse outcomes over time. “Light” changes the severity, not the evidence.
Naughty children won't work, or do vocational training. Have you worked with children?
Can you share any reference or scientific study affirming this? Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof.
> hysterical children out of tantrums
In my humble experience, children throwing tantrums are likely experiencing overstimulation or emotional overwhelm, and fixing the causes could eliminate the problem more effectively that slapping the problem out of them.
Covers mechanisms of panic and how sudden cognitive or sensory interventions can interrupt ruminative or panic loops.
https://www.nature.com/search?q=anxiety+disorders&author=cra...
There is a paper from Craske in 2009 I could find elsewhere on anxiety disorders, but without this conclusion.
There is a 2017 piece in Nature Reviews Disease Primers, but the abstract does not mention such, nor do any of the references (I couldn't access the full text): https://www.nature.com/search?author=craske&order=relevance https://www.nature.com/articles/nrdp201724
Also, how did we go from a child throwing a tantrum, to diagnosing this as an anxiety disorder or a "ruminative or panic loop"?