This form of discipline typically uses the corner of a room, a specific chair strategically placed outside the normal flow of pedestrian traffic, or the child's bedroom, ideally followed by a parent-child discussion about what the child did wrong. The idea behind social exclusion is to take the offending child away from those things he enjoys, such as playing with a sibling or friend, to consider the crime he has committed. Sometimes, however, parents use it as a method to remove the child from sight until the parent's anger subsides. If not handled correctly, such as yelling at a child while being pushed into a corner, social exclusion can produce a similar outcome to corporal punishment: an angry child who feels rejected for something he or she has done (Berger, 2014). Since this is obviously not the intended outcome (rejection or correction), some parents may be more conscious about controlling their emotions while implementing a time-out. However, anger can be