The Gentle Parenting Book: How to raise calmer, happier children from birth to seven

Product Information

The Whole-Brain Child is a gentle parenting book many will read and wonder why they hadn’t read it sooner. Knowing how a child’s brain works will enable adults to use a gentle approach so little kids can navigate difficult situations. Have you ever noticed a family with happy kids and parents who seem to never yell? Or have you ever watched in wonder as a friend coached her child through a meltdown with great success? I’ve been around other moms with such effective discipline and communication that it made me want to beg for their secrets. This award-winning book was developed by an economist who noticed a need for reliable pregnancy advice. She analyzed the data and discovered that conventional wisdom about pregnancy was flawed. The result was Cribsheet. This book provides parents with the information they need to make the best decisions for their babies. This book is a must-have for any mother-to-be.

I'm hopeful, not all the offspring from those in that group will grow up to be so unkind and without compassion. There’s no evidence to suggest that gentle parenting doesn’t work. Some parents have been known to give up on it, though. Perhaps that’s because it takes an emotional toll on many moms and dads as they become more self-reflective. Unlike other, more rigid parenting styles, gentle parenting allows moms and dads to make mistakes and admit them!Since I can’t objectively review my own book, I’m going to simply include the description here for you. Sage Parenting: Honored and Connected by Rachel Rainbolt offers a revolutionary path for gentle parents who have stepped off the beaten path of disconnection and dysfunction and want to step into heart-full connection. Do you want to learn how to guide and support your child instead of control and corrupt as you walk this journey together? In this book you will learn how to grow through the seasons of parenting, as a mother, baby, toddler, then child bloom with: intention/consciousness, respect, authenticity/nature, compassion/empathy, connection/attachment, and love. You can put down this book inspired and empowered with the insight you need to grow into a fulfilling relationship and life that honors your natural child and brings your family peace and joy. If you want to confidently connect with your adorably exasperating little one, then read this book! Gentle parenting honors the connection between parent and child. It approaches discipline in a way that preserves the parent-child relationship while also setting appropriate limits and boundaries.

Have you found yourself reading positive parenting books only to be left with lingering questions about specific childhood behaviors? This book will finally give you the answers you need. No Bad Kids: Toddler Discipline Without Shame is full of practical advice for positive discipline.

FAQs

True respect is what we show to our children before we can expect it from them.” 15. Raising Good Humans You may not see the effects right away. Gentle parenting is an ideal ethos for parents who view raising a child as a marathon, not a sprint. These parents understand that coaching a child into adulthood takes years of patience and persistence. You may find that this criticism could come from strangers, friends, or even family members. Try not to let the negativity get to you. The Montessori philosophy is based on guiding your baby through the various stages of development. This book is a comprehensive guide on how to nurture your child and ensure that he or she grows into a healthy adult. The authors include practical, easy-to-follow instructions, as well as dozens of helpful exercises that help parents learn more about their baby and their environment. The book also includes tips on preparing for parenthood and becoming an active observer. Let’s be real: in our interactions with our kids, we’re usually trying to manipulate them—to make them do something. We need to change our way of thinking, from changing the other to expressing our own unmet needs.”