Many parents will find that their children will sometimes get angry for no reason as they grow up. In fact, occasional outbursts of temper are normal for children as young as two or three years old, so parents should not worry too much and should not carry a psychological burden as a result. Only when the child persists or very serious rage is abnormal and needs to be dealt with as soon as possible. Often the immediate cause of a child’s anger is excessive parental attention or inconsistent parental discipline that inadvertently reinforces the child’s anger. This is often the result of problems with the parents themselves or a poor parental relationship. Well-intentioned but firm and consistent restraint by the parent is usually effective for children with outbursts of anger. Parents first need to observe and understand the circumstances under which the child’s outbursts occur and when they subside, negotiate a consistent solution to the situation, and adopt a consistent management model in the family in order to get the child’s outbursts resolved as quickly as possible. If the parents have a bad relationship, they need to adjust the relationship as soon as possible to reduce the occurrence of child rage.