| 
				
			 | 
			
				 Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing 
				
					
						
						
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
	
	
	
		
			
				
			
	
 
			
			
				Jou kind word nie met 'n handboek gebore nie, en jy kry geen opleiding of
kwalifikasies in kindgrootmaak nie. Dalk weet jy net jy wil nie jou kinders
grootmaak soos jou ouers jou grootgemaak het nie, maar jy is ook nie seker wat
die beste manier sal wees nie.
 
Baie ouers weet nie hoe belangrik hulle woorde en gedrag vir ʼn kind se
breinontwikkeling is nie. Hulle besef nie dat ons vandag met ons kennis van
neurowetenskap, verstandelike intelligensie en emosionele intelligensie ons
kinders kan grootmaak om wonderlike, gelukkige en positiewe mense te wees
nie.
 
Dr Pieter van Jaarsveld, ’n kenner op die gebied van emosionele intelligensie en
positiewe denke, begelei jou deur goed begronde navorsing om jou kind se brein
te verstaan en om jou kind se brein van vroeg af reg te bedraad met oefeninge en
speletjies sodat jou kind ‘n gelukkige, gebalanseerde en florerende grootmens
kan word. Hy behandel ook belangrike kwessies soos hoe om empatie te
ontwikkel en hoe om dissipline aan te pak.
			
		  
	 
	
 
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
	
	
	
		
			
				
			
	
 
			
			
				'Emily Oster is the non-judgemental girlfriend holding our hand and
guiding us through pregnancy and motherhood. She has done the work
to get us the hard facts in a soft, understandable way' Amy Schumer
Parenting is full of decisions, nearly all of which can be agonized
over. There is an abundance of often-conflicting advice hurled at
you from doctors, family, friends, and strangers on the internet.
But the benefits of these choices can be overstated, and the
trade-offs can be profound. How do you make your own best decision?
Armed with the data, Oster finds that the conventional wisdom
doesn't always hold up. She debunks myths and offers
non-judgemental ways to consider our options in light of the facts.
Cribsheet is a thinking parent's guide that empowers us to make
better, less fraught decisions - and stay sane in the years before
preschool.
			
		  
	 
	
 
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
	
	
	
		
			
				
			
	
 
			
			
				
Parents raising a child with special needs want to equip their
child with the skills and abilities necessary to live the most
independent life possible. But actually accomplishing this can be
difficult. Learning to empower a child with strength, dignity,
responsibility, and independence is a daunting task for parents
struggling to understand and cope with the special needs of their
child. In Empowering Your Child Who Has Special Needs, Debbie
Goodwin helps parents identify enabling or guilt-based attitudes
and actions that trap the child and themselves in unhealthy
co-dependencies. As the mother of a daughter with special needs,
she understands first-hand the struggles and frustration that come
with this unexpected responsibility. Based on the belief that God's
truth is a freeing reality, Goodwin develops empowering strategies
to help parents actualize God's plan for them and their child.
Empowering Your Child Who Has Special Needs invites the parents of
children with special challenges to make the journey to discover
how God's plan will 'give you hope and a future.'
			
		  
	 
	
 
							
							
								
	
	
	
		
			
				
			
	
 
			
			
				"Relax The horror stories you have heard about adolescence are
false."  
This is Dr. Laurence Steinberg's reassuring message to parents in
this newly revised edition of his classic book "You and Your
Adolescent," which "Publishers Weekly "says is "filled with solid
advice for the parents of adolescents." Among the new topics in
this updated edition:  
* An expanded definition of adolescence to age 25, recognizing that
college graduates often remain dependent on their parents for an
extended period, creating a new parent-child dynamic  
* A discussion of social media that addresses whether parents of
preteens and young teens should monitor use of these new
communication tools  
* What new research into the adolescent brain tells us about
teenage behavior  
As Dr. Steinberg writes, "Most books written for parents of
teenagers were survival guides (many still are). Nowadays,
adolescence is too long--15 years in some families--for mere
survival. Knowledge, not fortitude, is what today's parents need.
That's where this book comes in."
			
		  
	 
	
 
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
								
							
							
							
						
					
					
					
					
				 
			 | 
			
				
	 
			 |