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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing
Raising happy, confident children doesn't have to be a challenging
undertaking! Working parents often battle with time pressure and
guilt of being away from their children, which is where The Working
Parents' Guide to Raising Happy and Confident Children comes in.
Through a series of practical tools, bestselling parenting coach
Nadim Saad draws on the latest research in child psychology,
neuroscience and leadership, to show time-poor parents how to deal
with everyday parenting challenges effectively and make family life
less stressful and more enjoyable. Help your children to become
happy, confident and responsible. Gain greater influence at home
and in the workplace by adopting best practices from leadership.
Quickly learn and apply step-by-step solutions to common parenting
challenges including whining and arguing, homework battles,
tantrums and lack of cooperation. Build a stronger relationship
with your children and maintain it as they grow. Discover a 5-Week
Programme to becoming a calm and confident parent. This book aims
to help you to make sure that the time you spend with your kids
really count.
Teach your child the real secrets to success in life. There is so
much your child will learn at school. But there are other, vital
things that are all too frequently absent from a busy school's
syllabus, yet which are increasingly recognised as just asessential
to your child's future. These secrets of success include qualities
such as curiosity, independent thinking, perseverance,
determination, individuality and a willingness to weigh up risks
and solve problems. In The Bright Stuff, leading child education
expert C J Simister takes one secret of success at a time and
offers a treasure trove of imaginative, playful and above all fun
activities, games and exercises that you can use to preserve,
nurture and enhance your child's extraordinary potential, making
sure it does not remain untapped. All are designed to fit in with
everyday family life, involving little or no preparation. Appealing
to a wide range of ages, they are ideal for keeping children amused
in spare moments - over a meal, in the car, even when stuck in the
queue at the supermarket. And while they are enjoying themselves,
your children will be developing crucial qualities such as
initiative, alertness and an investigative spirit. They will also
be learning to form innovative ideas, to discern sense from
nonsense and to use failure as a useful springboard for progress.
With this ground-breaking book, you can make sure your children
have the skills they need to thrive in the real world, while
helping them to become happy, successful and well-rounded
individuals.
Did she get off track? Did she forget her spiritual training?
What about your relationship with your daughter and with Christ?
What do you want her to know about your life? What legacy will you
leave her? God has a plan for your life. He is waiting on you.
Winston B. Stanley, PhD, has spent many years serving as a
pastor to adolescents. At youth conferences, retreats, and other
events, he has always sought out to provide wisdom and
guidance.
This guidebook for parents and youngsters alike is his way of
sharing how to steer the lives of young people in a positive
direction. You'll learn. how adolescents think differently than
adults; how examples of adolescents in biblical times provide
lessons for today; how guidance from God can be applied to help
young people; and how modeling, nurturing, and teaching can aid
adolescents.
Stanley also offers guidance on promoting healthy essentials for
physical development, tips on discipline, and ways to help young
people take responsibility for their actions. It's important to get
the knowledge you need to confront the tough issues of being a
parent and of becoming an adult.
As a parent or young person, you need to understand the
psychology and dynamics that define adolescence. You'll find the
answers you need from a longtime pastor who has spent long hours
listening, encouraging and counseling young people in Parents:
Adolescents are Adults-with-Less Sense.
Seeing your child experience unhappiness is difficult for any
parent With so many possible reasons for low mood, it can be
challenging to know how best to support them. This guide will help
you to communicate with your child and equip them with the tools to
express themselves. Offering ideas for simple lifestyle tweaks, it
will help you to help your child foster a more positive outlook and
to build their resilience and self-confidence for life. Identify
the source of your child's low mood Nurture a positive mindset
Build self-confidence Learn mood-boosting activities Know when to
seek support
Kylie Landry has a big problem. She has been left behind in
elementary school while her best friend and older brother has moved
on up to middle school. She has become invisible to all the people
that matter most to her. She has to face the changes in her life in
order to move on.
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Think Before You Stink
(Hardcover)
Tahrita Barron; Cover design or artwork by Hatice Bayramoglu; Edited by Katherine Young
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R601
Discovery Miles 6 010
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Five boys from Napa, California, are doing their best to make it
through middle school. This group of Grape Field Middle School
misfits includes Blake "the Snake" Sloan, Jeff "the Nose" McCoy,
Billy "the Mackster" Mack, Sy "Slo-Mo" Wilcox, and Wesley "Tex"
Strait. Together, they get in and out of trouble, dealing with both
school and romance.
Blake develops a crush on Rose, but he doesn't know how to talk
to a girl. She's not like his buddies, and it's going to take an
awful lot of work to charm her. Meanwhile, the boys get caught up
in adventures, including a scary overnighter to Tex's parents'
ranch and some dangerous neighborhood shenanigans.
Blake realizes over the course of his relationship with Rose
that his friends can both help him and hinder him. Even so, girls
may come and go, but true friends are forever. Middle school might
not be big enough for Blake and his buds, but the boys aren't big
enough for the real world-not yet, but they will be someday
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