|
Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting
ABOUT THE BOOK: It seemed nothing Tracy did for her son would
work-testing, counseling, medication, therapy-and violent meltdowns
were a daily occurrence. She agonized over What is next? What is to
become of my beautiful son? Tracy's struggles were long and hard,
but with a mother's determination, a supportive family, and God's
love and intervention, she found strength, endurance, and
unexpected open doors. To the Land of the Lost is a mom's gripping,
true story account of the trials faced while parenting a child who
has Asperger's syndrome. The story is gut wrenching and
heartbreaking, while at the same time loving, uplifting,
encouraging, and inspirational. To the Land of the Lost is a must
read for any parent, caregiver, teacher, or friend of someone
living with an autism spectrum disorder. **** ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Tracy M. Maguire lives in Dublin, Ireland, with her three children:
Graham, Sophie, and James. Her eldest son, Graham, now almost 19
years old, has Asperger's syndrome. Tracy is passionate about
encouraging parents who are raising a child with Asperger's and
giving them hope in what can often feel like a hopeless situation.
The book is about the relationships between parents and their
children, wife and husband, belonging, and self-knowledge.
Pierre Le Rouzic's The Name Book, intrigues its audience with a
stunningly accurate description of their characters based solely on
the name they bear. Containing over 9,000 names, this volume is a
priceless encyclopedia of wisdom - a name book that has passed the
test of time. This book is fun An international bestseller with
over 3 million copies sold outside the USA, it provides an accurate
analysis of our personality based solely on the name we bare. Index
includes over 9,000 names - described in 80 chapters. 85 graphic
illustrations (called name portraits) convey the message in a
glance. An invaluable resource for new parents or people wanting to
change their name. Opening chapters explain why our names, culture,
magnify, or restrict aspects of our personalities Provides
guidelines for choosing correct names for new born babies or name
changes. "A name is a reservoir of energy, and this makes good
sense" The constant repetition of the syllables of our names, "this
harmony," ends up having a significant influence on the development
of our personalities. Names contain secret vibrations we are
unaware of, yet which exist nonetheless-just as we are unaware of
the sound from an ultrasonic whistle that a dog hears perfectly
well. If we admit the existence off these vibrations, which are
different for each name, it is not hard to imagine that they can
resonate with something inside us and trigger different reactions
in us, according to the name we bare. This is to say, a name can
change an individual, and can effect one's personality and to a
certain extent, destiny. This helps us understand what at first
seems unbelievable-that names can have a direct influence on
people. Pierre Le Rouzic "In every place and time, everyone has
received a name. It is the first and most lasing influence we give
to our children. Something this far reaching should not be
mindlessly chosen according to the current trends of fashion. This
book contains over 9000 names and Pierre Le Rouzie has spent 50
years researching their characteristics. It is worth your time to
read the book-your children will thank you later." Rodney Charles,
Bestselling author of Miracles of the Saint Published by
1stworldpublishing.com &1stworldlibrary.com
In an 1865 poem by William Ross Wallace, he states "The hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world." Even as far
back as almost a century and a half ago, he realized the impact
that the nurturers of our nation's children would have on the world
at large. Motherhood remains the most essential and important job
on the planet. We should never underestimate or minimize our roles
as mothers. Because deciding whether or not to stay home with your
young children is such an important, personal decision, it is best
to consider all the options and make an informed decision, one that
gives you peace and one that will not lead to regret.
The Learning Journey compels the reader to see their own journey
through life as a climb toward consciousness and survival. This
gripping true story of one person 's successful struggle to survive
tragic and chaotic challenges can lead others to an examination of
childhood scripts, and a recognition of their own value system
based on their life experience.
Combining psychological and spiritual wisdom, June Lamb, gives
guidance and inspiration for those willing to step into the
classroom called life as they explore what it means to be human.
The acceptance of loss as part of that classroom, and the search
for finding authority in religion, medicine, higher education, and
law are widely explored in her absorbing story of a life full of
universal themes that will be recognized by all. She tells her
personal story in conjunction with case examples drawn directly
from her years of practice as a family therapist.
Cool Stuff Your Parents Never Told You About Parenting is
written by an early childhood education expert who is a mother, a
kindergarten teacher trainer, an early childhood educator and a
kindergarten curriculum developer. It provides parents with
in-depth understanding on how and why children learn, think and
behave so differently form us, so that parents can help their
children develop the necessary skills required for meeting the
demands of the 21st century. This book has a unique combination of
research findings, underlying principles, step-by-step guide and
practical suggestions to some contemporary issues such as how
parents can enhance their children s intelligence from infancy,
selecting good quality early childhood education programs,
promoting creativity and character development and dealing with
over exposure to the screen culture.
Specifically designed for parents, teachers, childcare workers,
nannies, grandparents, parents-to-be and all those who are
passionate about young children aged from zero to eight years, this
book will help them understand the true nature of young children
and work with them effectively.
This book is a MUST read for all of baseball nation. Baseball,
politics, money grabbers, and the people that have almost ruined
the game. Critical, sarcastic, funny, and factual. Trendsetting,
rule changing, mind boggling ideas from a lover of the game. Family
informative. Learn how to save big bucks and still watch the game
in comfort. Mantle, Pujols, Bonds, Gibson, Musial and many more.
Read about the 28 million dollar man, 16 million DH? Are we talking
playing just for the money or the love of the game? You decide
after reading this very riveting, controversial book. Your mind
will be changed about many things. Should Bud Selig or Bob Costas
be in the Commissioner's office? Wrong people voting in wrong
places!! Yogi Berra ran thru it a couple of times. Help campaign
for the new Commissioner. You the FAN decide what is best.
Mamma! Papa too! It was a glad shout of a chorus of young voices as
four pairs of little feet came pattering up the avenue and into the
veranda; then as many ruby lips were held up for the morning kiss
from the children's dearly loved father. They had
The increased prevalence of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD) among Canadian and American children has introduced
a surge in 'self-help' books marketed toward mothers. The perceived
necessity for this has been shored up by scholarly and popular
belief that raising an ADHD child is a stressful, burdensome and
over-whelming responsibility. The perception is that these mothers
are in need of advice and guidance in order to rise to the
challenge. ADHD, marked by impulsivity, inattention and
hyperactivity, is frequently misinterpreted as a result of poor
mothering despite professional efforts to define it as a
biologically predetermined disorder independent of socialization.
Despite professional allegiance to the biological definition of the
disorder, much academic focus has been directed toward discovering
maternal pathology and dysfunction. This book provides a much
needed counter perspective to current stereotypes about mothers of
ADHD children as ill-quipped or pathological. Relying on
large-scale quantitative data, Patricia E. Neff provides a detailed
analysis of the impact of raising an ADHD child, as compared to a
non-ADHD child, on maternal well-being. This is the first book of
its kind to address the subject of mothering an ADHD child using
two nationally representative and cross-cultural samples of
Canadian and American mothers and children. A unique picture of how
Canadian and American mothers are influenced by the ADHD status of
their child, as well as their child's behavior and use of
medication is revealed. This research is also concerned with the
role of social support in mediating the effects of ADHD on maternal
well-being. While numerous studies have examinedthe influence of
social support in families of children experiencing an illness or
handicap, this is the first to systematically explore the
utilization of social support among mothers of ADHD children.
According to Neff, the use of small, homogenous and clinically
referred samples has contributed to negative characterizations of
mothers of ADHD children. This is a timely piece of work as ADHD is
now the most frequently diagnosed and treated disorder among school
age children across Canada and the United States. ADHD and Maternal
Resiliency provides a critical new perspective on mothering an ADHD
child that will be of interest to sociologists, psychologists,
clinicians, and educators, as well as mothers and families of ADHD
children. Recommendations are advanced to increase research efforts
toward gaining a greater understanding of the strengths and
resources which enable mothers to successfully cope with the
associated difficulties of mothering an ADHD child.
Elena Murzello cannot imagine going to the grocery store without
a list. As she strolls through the aisles, she relies on her list
to make sure she gets her must-haves and to help keep her from
grabbing items she does not need. It was with this theory in mind
that, at age twenty-one, she created a list of characteristics for
a potential lifelong mate that still guides her love choices to
this day.
In "The Love List," Elena shares her real- life experiences as
well as information gathered from more than a hundred single,
divorced, and married men and women about the qualities they look
for in a life partner. Abstracting details from her interviews she
created a process that anyone can use to create his or her own
lists. Along with introspective questions to ponder, Elena includes
sample lists of characteristics, the top three traits both men and
women seek in a partner, an exploration of different types of
relationships, and ways to diversify a portfolio of suitors.
"The Love List" provides practical tips and personal stories to
encourage single people to look deep within, take risks, and learn
to rely on their own unique lists while searching for the perfect
mate.
|
|