1.    Lack of clarity or consistency: Parents may give unclear or inconsistent instructions, which can confuse children and make it difficult for them to understand what is expected of them.

2.    Overuse of technology: Technology can be a distraction for children and may make it difficult for them to focus on what their parents are saying. In addition, some children may become addicted to technology and prioritize it over other activities, including listening to their parents.

3.    Emotional state: Children who are upset or anxious may be less able to listen to their parents. They may be distracted by their emotions or may be more likely to tune out their parents if they feel that they are being criticized or judged.

4.    Lack of respect: If children do not feel that their parents respect them or their opinions, they may be less likely to listen to them.

5.    Overprotectiveness: Some parents may be overprotective or helicopter parents, which can make children feel suffocated or controlled. This can cause children to rebel or become less responsive to their parents.

6.    Communication style: Parents may use a communication style that is not effective for their child’s personality or learning style. For example, a child who is more visual or hands-on may not respond well to verbal instructions alone.

7.    Lack of trust: If a child feels that their parents do not trust them or that their parents do not keep their promises, they may be less likely to listen to them.