The current model of parental discipline is as outdated as a rotary phone. Why don't our kids do what we want them to do? Parents often take the blame for misbehavior, but this obscures a broader trend: in our modern, highly connected age, children have less self-control than ever. About half of the current generation of children will develop a mood or behavioral disorder or a substance addiction by age eighteen. Contemporary kids need to learn independence and responsibility, yet our old ideas of punishments and rewards are preventing this from happening. To stem this growing crisis of self-regulation, journalist and parenting expert Katherine Reynolds Lewis articulates what she calls The Apprenticeship Model, a new theory of discipline that centers on learning the art of self-control. Blending new scientific research and powerful individual stories of change, Lewis shows that, if we trust our children to face consequences, they will learn to adapt and moderate their own behavior. She watches as chaotic homes become peaceful, bewildered teachers see progress, and her own family grows and evolves in light of these new ideas. You'll recognize your own family in Lewis's sensitive, realistic stories, and you'll find a path to making everyone in your home more capable, kinder, and happier -- including yourself.

Book Summary of the Good News about Bad Behavior NOTE TO READERS: This is a summary and analysis companion book based on Katherine Reynolds Lewis's The Good News About Bad Behavior: Why Kids Are Less Disciplined Than Ever - And What to Do About It. This is not the original book, and is not meant to supplement your original reading experience. We urge you to purchase Katherine Reynolds Lewis's original book at the following link: https: //amzn.to/2WTQfov Lewis' book covers the rise of misbehaving children and how parents can better regulate them. Her book makes the case that when adults crack down bad behavior; they undermine the development of the very traits that children need to become self-disciplined and productive members of society. Time-outs for acting out or rewards for good behavior may seem to work in the short run, but Lewis shows how these tactics actually hold children back. Lewis covers three pertinent strategies to be implemented in raising children: connection, communication, and capability. The first part explains why we face a crisis of self-regulation, laying out the scientific discoveries that back up this assertion. The second part describes three key steps shared by all successful models Lewis has studied and connects those to how adults teach children to regulate themselves. The conclusion gives sage advice for adopting the techniques Lewis covers and how to ultimately end old and debilitating habits. By the end of her book, Lewis hopes to teach parents how to respond to misbehaving children, not with alarm, but with eagerness. Instead of seeing misbehavior as a problem, parents should see it as an expected and totally normal part of how modern kids develop. Implementing the tools Lewis covers will help parents raise self-sufficient kids ready to face adulthood with an elevated chance of living a happy, healthy, and fulfilling life. In this detailed summary and analysis of Katherine Reynolds Lewis's The Good News about Bad Behavior, you'll learn: 1. The three essentials of thing, connection, communication, and capability. 2. Why we face a crisis of self-regulation, laying out the scientific discoveries that back up this assertion. 3. Three key steps shared by all successful models Lewis has studied 4. Lewis hopes to teach parents how to respond to misbehaving children. AND MUCH MORE! Buy your copy today!

Book Summary of The Good News About Bad Behavior Lewis' book covers the rise of misbehaving children and how parents can better regulate them. Her book makes the case that when adults crack down bad behavior, they undermine the development of the very traits that children need to become self-disciplined and productive members of society. Time-outs for acting out or rewards for good behavior may seem to work in the short run, but Lewis shows how these tactics actually hold children back. Lewis covers three pertinent strategies to be implemented in raising children: connection, communication, and capability. The first part explains why we face a crisis of self-regulation, laying out the scientific discoveries that back up this assertion. The second part describes three key steps shared by all successful models Lewis has studied and connects those to how adults teach children to regulate themselves. The conclusion gives sage advice for adopting the techniques Lewis covers and how to ultimately end old and debilitating habits. By the end of her book, Lewis hopes to teach parents how to respond to misbehaving children, not with alarm, but with eagerness. Instead of seeing misbehavior as a problem, parents should see it as an expected and totally normal part of how modern kids develop. Implementing the tools Lewis covers will help parents raise self-sufficient kids ready to face adulthood with an elevated chance of living a happy, healthy, and fulfilling life. For more information click in the BUY BUTTON!!

Would you like to connect with your children on a deeper, more meaningful level? Note To Readers: This is an unofficial summary and analysis companion book based on The Good News About Bad Behavior: Why Kids Are Less Disciplined Than Ever--And What to Do About It by Katherine Reynolds Lewis. You are strongly encouraged to pick up here original book here: https://amzn.to/2KItz8T Lewis' book covers the rise of misbehaving children and how parents can better regulate them. Her book makes the case that when adults crack down bad behavior, they undermine the development of the very traits that children need to become self-disciplined and productive members of society. Time-outs for acting out or rewards for good behavior may seem to work in the short run, but Lewis shows how these tactics actually hold children back. Lewis covers three pertinent strategies to be implemented in raising children: connection, communication, and capability. In this detailed summary and analysis of The Good News About Bad Behavior, you'll learn groundbreaking information like: How science has connected the rise of increased screen time with problems like ADHD, and how parents can prevent it. Why the teen suicide rate has nearly doubled in the last decade. Why not to shield and baby your child from stress. Why quality time over quantity time is essential for your family. Why a child's drive to play is essential for their growth. And much more! Enhance your relationship with your child by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page!

Rajan Talwar's book is not simply an individual's journey through the trials of living with Multiple Sclerosis. It is a discourse between a thinking, reflective being with his world. It is a discourse on life, not in any abstract fashion, but in the very real essence of living each day to its fullest. His sense of humour prevails even in his darkest moments of anger and despair, as he punctuates some of the most painful moments of his life with this humour. Every chapter contains a positive lesson from a negative circumstance. The question of self growth for the author is linked to the inexorable condition of the disease that holds him captive. Boustan Hirji - Dawson College Unique, self-told story of pain, courage and triumph. A candid account of the real turbulences of life. Informative of treatments that the medical profession considers 'Witchcraft' Passionately written. Refreshingly honest, open and sensitive. The author invites us to his world of MS and takes us on an intimate tour of his fears, hopes, despair, strengths. On this tour, we encounter our own innermost being; we find reflected in his world our own world. We find the echoes of our own questions, and we question our responses to the world we all live in. He provides us with the lens through which to view his world and we find that this lens is indeed a reflection of our own world. In this sense his world of MS is indeed our world and MS is then our metaphor for the calamities of our lives. This is one man's journey of coming to terms with his reality and it can only inspire us and help us to come to terms with our own reality. A must read for every thinking, feeling, and struggling person! Zeenat Shariff Aga Khan University

"The author sprints through a broad range of topics--from coffee to green tea, tequila to Vitamin Water, to apologizing and swearing, [sifting] through each study to reveal everything from the merits of procrastination to the downsides of yoga"--Amazon.com.

The second volume of this three-volume work exegetes and comments on every occurrence of the Hebrew terms for righteousness in the Old Testament. It begins with a discussion of apperception and deductive method and concludes with an afterword on righteousness and ontology. The ontological argument affirms that God’s aseity is the foundation of righteousness in the Bible, and thus of all true righteousness. Righteousness is being true to God, and God is always true to himself, including in his self-existence. Other terms in the righteous word group, such as “righteous” and “justify,” are considered, along with the important word pair, “righteousness and justice,” in semantic domain studies in the first three chapters. Semantic domain studies show that terms like “upright,” “blameless,” and “good” are qualifiers of righteousness. Whatever the flavor or nuance of the terms for righteousness may be in different OT contexts, however, study shows that the underlying sense of righteousness is conformity to God’s Being and doing, and the same is true of the righteousness of God.