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English
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A book that aims to help parents better fulfill their role, to raise awareness of the issues, but also to realize the chance they have of being able to experience a formidable adventure with their child.
I wrote this book because I think many parents would like to know a few simple methods to overcome their anxieties in the face of this great responsibility. Some would like to try to understand what the role of a parent should be and how to achieve...
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Language
English
Description
TECH-OLOGY A Digitally New Way to Raise Happy Kids demystifies the digital era for parents, illuminating the science, culture, and psychological implications for your children.
Through a series of self-discovery and detailed action plans, Dr. Rumaldo, a licensed clinical psychologist, guides you towards addressing many of your digital concerns.
You will achieve what she terms 'digital biculturalism.' A way to effectively communicate and parent your...
Author
Language
English
Description
What children really need has been, misunderstood for most of human history. Drawing on the latest scientific research, philosophy, and psychology as well as her own clinical experience, Maxine illuminates the life of the child. This book promotes the child as a soul, unified in body, mind, and spirit. Articulated through the Foundational Needs Model, the complex interplay of the emotional, mental, psychological, spiritual and physical dimensions...
Author
Language
Français
Description
Parce que les enfants ont leurs propres codes pour communiquer, Diane Drory vous explique comment décrypter ces messages.
Dans ce premier tome des "Choses de la vie", Diane Drory expose trente situations au cours desquelles les enfants nous expriment leur besoin d'amour par des voies détournées. Dans Je veux d'l'Amour, à l'aide de Théo et Nina, petits héros attachants, elle nous propose des pistes de réflexion, déclenche un fou rire, facilite...
Author
Language
English
Description
Helicopter parents, tiger moms, cosseters, hothouse parents . . .
Whatever we label it, overparenting-anxious, invasive, overly attentive, and competitive parenting-may have finally backfired. As we witness the first generation of overparented children becoming adults in their own right, many studies show that when baby boomer parents intervene inappropriately––with too much advice, excessive favors, and erasing obstacles that kids should negotiate...
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