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Children Are from Heaven: Positive Parenting Skills for Raising Cooperative, Confident, and Compassionate Children | 
 agrandir | Auteur: John Gray
Créateur: John Gray
Éditeur: HarperCollins Publishers
Prix de liste: EUR 19,41
Acheter D'occasion: EUR 0,89
Vous épargnez: EUR 18,52 (95%)
Neuf (3) D'occasion (75) de EUR 0,89
Classement parmi les ventes: 147775
Média: Relie
Pages: 400
Poids (kg): 0.6
Dimension (cm): 8.4 x 5.4 x 1.2
ISBN: 0060175656
Code Décimal Dewey: 649.1
EAN: 9780060175658
ASIN: 0060175656
Date de publication: Septembre 1, 1999
Disponibilité: Expedition sous 1 a 2 jours ouvres
Expédition: Livraison en mode rapide disponible
Condition: {USA_FR;}100% Money Back Guarantee; Shipped daily; Over one million satisfied book lovers read with Experienced Books; Very Good condition, showing little signs of wear; Dust jacket: Very Good;
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Amazon.com
Psychologist John Gray (he of Men Are from Mars... fame) cites a need to shift from "fear-based parenting" (a punitive and oppressive approach to child rearing) to "love-based parenting" (which accepts children's desires and negative emotions while still setting reasonable limits). With child and teen violence increasing, rampant low self-esteem, substance abuse, teen pregnancy, and attention deficit disorder, he says, "the Western free world is experiencing a crisis in parenting. Almost all parents today are questioning both the old and the new ways of parenting. Nothing seems to be working." He suggests "Five Messages of Positive Parenting" that will facilitate such a shift: - It's okay to be different.
- It's okay to make mistakes.
- It's okay to express negative emotions.
- It's okay to want more.
- It's okay to say no, but remember mom and dad are the bosses.
Although his parenting philosophy is not necessarily revolutionary (think "positive discipline"), Gray manages to keep this parenting primer contemporary by weaving in specific challenges of new-millennium families--such as our tendency to be consumer-driven and overscheduled. "When parents learn what their children really need, they are less motivated to create money to acquire things and more motivated to create time to enjoy their family," Gray writes. "The greatest wealth for a parent today is time." --Gail Hudson
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Merlin's Cave | |
