Self Esteem A Family AffairServing as a source of parental support, this book provides a range of imaginative and effective suggestions for dealing with each family member in ways that nourish self-esteem for all involved. Strong self-esteem is a critical ingredient for human happiness--and its development begins at home in the nurturing interactions between children and adults. Clarke's unique approach to building self-esteem begins with her belief that this is indeed a "family affair." Rather than offering collection of dictatorial "should," Self-Esteem: A Family Affair instead serves as a source of parental support, providing a broad range of imaginative and effective suggestions for dealing with individual family members in ways that nourish self-esteem for all involved.Throughout her book, Clarke encourages parents to claim their strengths and to trust their judgment as they make decisions about appropriate child care. Recognizing, too, that kids' needs are best met by adults whose own needs have not been neglected, Clarke offers a range of creative and workable options for parents to build the self-esteem of children while also caring for their emotional needs.Jean Illsley Clarke, author of Hazelden's Growing Up Again: Parenting Ourselves, Parenting Our Children, is a writer and an internationally recognized parent educator who specializes in the areas of parenting, self-esteem, family dynamics, and adult children of alcoholics. She currently directs the Self-Esteem Center, which she founded in 1975, and lives in Plymouth, Minnesota. |
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Contents
Worksheets and Exercises | |
Parenting Tips for Raising the Birth to SixMonthOld Infant | |
Eleanor Holmes knows how to care for a six to eighteenmonthold | |
Often? | |
Parenting Tips for Raising the EighteenMonth to ThreeYearOld | |
Worksheets and Exercises | |
Parenting Tips for Raising the Three to SixYearOld Child | |
Parenting Tips for Raising the Six to TwelveYearOld Child | |
Worksheets and Exercises | |
prepare to leave home everyone recycles earlier developmental | |
The Martinson family has to deal with drugs letting go early | |
Worksheets and Exercises | |
Notes | |
Parenting Tips for Raising the Six to EighteenMonthOld Creeper | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept adults affirmations allow anger baby become behavior believe better boys Bryan caring Carrie chapter Charlie child compliment continue Criticizing Danny decided decisions dependent don’t Elaine Eleanor encourage Example expect experience explore father feelings four friends girl give glad Grandma grow hassling hear Hedges idea important improve invites Kathryn keep kids Leonard listen living look Lucy Marcy and Cliff Marshmallowing Mary mean Melissa messages months mother move needs negative never nurturing offer okay parents person play positive powerful problem recycling remember responsible Rolf Rose rules selfesteem separate sexual situation solving sometimes started Steve stop strokes structuring and protecting sure talk tell Thanks things thought told trust visualize watch wonder