Articles liés à Speaking Both ‘Toddler’ and ‘School-Age...
Speaking Both ‘Toddler’ and ‘School-Ager’ to Stop the Shouting and Start Connecting: A parent’s daily playbook for balancing big toddler emotions with growing elementary logic - Couverture souple
Synopsis
It's 6 p.m. One of them is on the floor. The other one wants to argue about fairness.
You reason with the three-year-old, and the screaming gets worse. You go short with the seven-year-old, and she slams a door. By 6:20 everyone has eaten, nobody enjoyed it, and you're standing in the hallway wondering why you're so bad at this — when you were calm all day at work with people far harder to please.
You're not bad at it. You're speaking one language to two people who don't share one.
A toddler mid-meltdown physically cannot process your reasons — the part of her brain that handles them has gone offline. A school-age child can process reasons, and needs one she can inspect, or the rule feels arbitrary and the floor moves. Same house, same minute, two completely different requirements.
This book teaches you to switch between them — fast, and without shouting.
Follow one ordinary family — Nadia, Sam, and their daughters Nell (3) and Maya (7) — through six practical steps:
- Read which brain you're actually talking to
- Stay regulated enough to notice at all
- Listen so both of them keep talking to you
- Ask once, instead of four times and a raised voice
- Hold a firm limit through a storm, without punishing
- Build a household that starts running without you
Short enough to read in one evening. No jargon, no guilt, no perfect parenting. Every chapter ends with a single "Try This Tonight" action you can do before bedtime, and the book closes with a six-week plan that takes it one step at a time.
Inside you'll find:
- Why repeating yourself trains children to ignore you
- The one-sentence formula that is firm and warm at the same time
- What to actually say when you hear "it's not fair!"
- Why refereeing sibling fights guarantees more of them
- How to apologise after you lose it — and why it teaches more than getting it right
- The difference between a meltdown, a tantrum, and a power struggle, and why each needs the opposite response
This won't give you a silent house. It will give you one that recovers in ten minutes instead of losing the whole evening — and two children who still talk to you when it matters.
If you're raising a toddler and a school-ager at the same time, start tonight.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Résultats de recherche pour Speaking Both ‘Toddler’ and ‘School-Age...
Image d'archives
Speaking Both 'Toddler' and 'School-Ager' to Stop the Shouting and Start Connecting
Vendeur : PBShop.store US, Wood Dale, IL, Etats-Unis
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur L2-9798172947971
Acheter neuf
EUR 12,24
Livraison gratuite
Expédition nationale : Etats-Unis
Expédition nationale : Etats-Unis
Quantité disponible : Plus de 20 disponibles
Image d'archives
Speaking Both 'Toddler' and 'School-Ager' to Stop the Shouting and Start Connecting : A parent's daily playbook for balancing big toddler emotions with growing elementary logic
Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Allemagne
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - It's 6 p.m. One of them is on the floor. The other one wants to argue about fairness.You reason with the three-year-old, and the screaming gets worse. You go short with the seven-year-old, and she slams a door. By 6:20 everyone has eaten, nobody enjoyed it, and you're standing in the hallway wondering why you're so bad at this - when you were calm all day at work with people far harder to please.You're not bad at it. You're speaking one language to two people who don't share one.A toddler mid-meltdown physically cannot process your reasons - the part of her brain that handles them has gone offline. A school-age child can process reasons, and needs one she can inspect, or the rule feels arbitrary and the floor moves. Same house, same minute, two completely different requirements.This book teaches you to switch between them - fast, and without shouting.Follow one ordinary family - Nadia, Sam, and their daughters Nell (3) and Maya (7) - through six practical steps: - Read which brain you're actually talking to- Stay regulated enough to notice at all- Listen so both of them keep talking to you- Ask once, instead of four times and a raised voice- Hold a firm limit through a storm, without punishing- Build a household that starts running without youShort enough to read in one evening. No jargon, no guilt, no perfect parenting. Every chapter ends with a single 'Try This Tonight' action you can do before bedtime, and the book closes with a six-week plan that takes it one step at a time.Inside you'll find: - Why repeating yourself trains children to ignore you- The one-sentence formula that is firm and warm at the same time- What to actually say when you hear 'it's not fair!'- Why refereeing sibling fights guarantees more of them- How to apologise after you lose it - and why it teaches more than getting it right- The difference between a meltdown, a tantrum, and a power struggle, and why each needs the opposite responseThis won't give you a silent house. It will give you one that recovers in ten minutes instead of losing the whole evening - and two children who still talk to you when it matters.If you're raising a toddler and a school-ager at the same time, start tonight. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798172947971
Acheter neuf
EUR 14,87
Expédition à EUR 35
Expédition depuis Allemagne vers Etats-Unis
Expédition depuis Allemagne vers Etats-Unis
Quantité disponible : 2 disponible(s)