Most parents are absolutely convinced that no other child has ever thrown a tantrum like theirs. That, of course, is a myth. Every toddler, especially between the age of two and three can and will throw a temper tantrum; what varies is the intensity and frequency.
It is mind-numbingly frustrating to watch your toddler screaming and attempting to shatter the windows with his blood curling screams, but it is at these times that you need to tell yourself to remain calm and understand that this is but...
...a temporary phase in your child’s development.
There are the primary causes like feeling hungry, sleepy, tired, and uncomfortable or simply the need for attention. But there are certain other reasons that we sometimes overlook, like the toddler’s frustration of experiencing feelings he or she can't express. At that age, your toddler has only just begun to string some words together, but his imagination has sparked off so much more than he can express. This will naturally lead to him acting out.
There is no ideal way to deal with tantrums, but usually the simplest way is to avoid them. Yes, this is definitely easier said than done, but by doing so, you are letting your child know that his/her behavior is unacceptable. Most importantly, always remind yourself that your toddler crying and throwing tantrums are a given at that age. Accordingly, you will find yourself ensuring you don’t allow your child to get testy over sleep, hunger, or discomfort. Be positive and praise your toddler for good behavior so that he or she understands the importance of being good.
Also, remember if your toddler is throwing a tantrum, don't react or reason at that point of time. Carry on with whatever you are doing, only ensure you remain within sight. If you leave the room, your child will feel abandoned.