This paper aims to explore the applications of the theory of “Habitual Domains (HD)” to understand and manage young rebels. The findings suggest that: the five rules of HD can interpret and deal with the special nature of child rebellion and misbehaviors. For example: HD's ‟Revolving and Cycling Principle” tells us that rebellion is a necessary stage of life passage with its reasons, so parental companion is necessary. HD's ‟Inner Connection Principle” tells us about the importance of connection to the core of other person's HD, so the parents could use ‟Active Listening Method” to communicate with their children. HD's ‟Alternating Principle” leads us to apply principles and rules with flexibility, so once the parents have to correct children's mistakes, it is more effective to use ‟I - Message method”. HD's ‟Method of Changing Parameters” indicates that parents should change parameters of attitudes and strategies as to cope with the children in rebellious period. HD's ‟Efficient Restructuring Hypothesis” tells us that our brains have the ability to restructure relevant information efficiently when conflict among parents and children occur, parents could adopt the ‟Agreement Resolution Act” to create a win-win parent-child relationship. In short, HD's five rules can be used efficiently and effectively to deal with the rebellious children, as to create win-win relations among parents and children.