Kylie Kelce is getting candid about parenting realities, sharing how she handles moments when her children say things they shouldn’t. The mom of four daughters opened up about her approach during a recent podcast conversation on “New Heights,” offering a mix of humour, honesty, and clear boundaries that many parents found relatable.
Kylie Kelce shares what she does when kids make mistakes
In conversation with her husband, Jason Kelce, and his brother, Travis, Kylie Kelce explained that when her kids use inappropriate language, she doesn’t overreact or turn it into a dramatic situation. Instead, she addresses it immediately and calmly, making it clear that the word isn’t acceptable. Her goal, she shared, is to correct the behavior in the moment without making her children feel shamed or confused.
During the discussion of the podcast, Kelce recalled a specific incident involving her oldest daughter, Wyatt. She shared that Wyatt had experimented with a curse word, describing it as “test drove” the term “b***h a couple of times.” One moment stood out in particular, when Wyatt used the word in what Kelce admitted was technically the correct context. As Wyatt slowly closed the front door behind her sister, she muttered the word under her breath.
What followed, however, was immediate regret. Kelce recalled that as soon as she opened the door, Wyatt apologized right away, clearly aware she had crossed a line. Kelce described it as instant “remorse,” joking that Wyatt knew exactly what consequence was coming. In their household, that consequence was a bar of soap, an old school deterrent that underscored the seriousness of the moment without escalating it further.
Kelce also emphasized that children often repeat words they hear without fully understanding them, which is why she prioritizes quick correction and consistency. Rather than punishing out of anger, she focuses on teaching boundaries and reinforcing expectations.
By sharing these moments, Kylie Kelce offered an honest look at everyday parenting challenges. Her approach highlights that discipline doesn’t always need to be harsh; sometimes, clear limits, calm responses, and a bit of humour can be just as effective.
Originally reported by Viha Shah on Momtastic.
