Give your child a star each day they go without, and after they have (x) number of stars consistently, they can get a treat, like a Popsicle, or even going to the movies.;
, This should be started when the baby is under one.
, Cut a little more every few days.
 This will upset the child for a few days, and they may dislike you for about a week. But after that, they won't remember. And you can have a huge sigh of relief because you don't have to deal with it anymore. This is most effective for younger children, who can't understand a reward system like a 3-5 year-old could.
 Even a cartoon character, like Dora the Explorer would work. You just have to say, "You don't see your cousin Sam with a Binky, do you? That's because he's a big boy. And you want to be a big boy don't you?" often works. Using a model can help them begin understanding comparisons earlier than say, preschool.
 Send him out to hang them on a tree,or to hide them throughout the house, so that the Binky fairy can pick them up. Keep a close watch to see where he hid them, and then get them that night. Leave a small gift, something cheap and plastic but that the child will like, in each child's place.
 Say, "Well, (child's name), I don't know... That's a toy for big kids. How about we trade? You give me your pacifier, and I'll buy you the toy." It really works, especially on girls.
Set up a rewards program.
Leave the pacifier in the bed, as it is an aid to sleep.
Never let the baby walk around with a pacifier in his mouth -- the baby is in the beginning stages of speech when they are walking and a pacifier can interfere with their ability to communicate.

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Another trick is to cut the nipple of the pacifier and the baby won't like it as much.
Simply take it away.
Use an older child as an example.
Inform the child that there are other children that need binkies that are just being born.
Propose a trade of a toy for a pacifier.
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