No Bad Kids: Toddler Discipline Without ShameJanet Lansbury is unique among parenting experts. As a RIE teacher and student of pioneering child specialist Magda Gerber, her advice is not based solely on formal studies and the research of others, but also on her twenty years of hands-on experience guiding hundreds of parents and their toddlers. “No Bad Kids” is a collection of Janet's most popular and widely read articles pertaining to common toddler behaviors and how respectful parenting practices can be applied to benefit both parents and children. It covers such common topics as punishment, cooperation, boundaries, testing, tantrums, hitting, and more. “No Bad Kids” provides a practical, indispensable tool for parents who are anticipating or experiencing those critical years when toddlers are developmentally obliged to test the limits of our patience and love. Armed with knowledge and a clearer sense of the world through our children’s eyes, this period of uncertainty can afford a myriad of opportunities to forge unbreakable bonds of trust and respect. |
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - wishanem - LibraryThingThis was a reasonable, easy-to-follow, and quick-to-read book about how to get a small child to behave appropriately. I enjoyed reading it, and while I didn't get a lot of new ideas out of it I did ... Read full review
LibraryThing Review
User Review - Gretchening - LibraryThingClear, useful, applicable, and thoughtful, this book helps you understand your toddler/baby a little better and train yourself to respond practically and constructively in challenging situations. It ... Read full review
Contents
Person to Person | |
A Toddlers Need for Boundaries | |
The Key to Cooperation | |
Reasons to Ditch the Distractions | |
Why Children Wont Follow Our Directions | |
Sassy Bossy BackTalk | |
Stop Feeling Threatened | |
Dont Fight the Feelings | |
The Healing Power of Tantrums | |
Your Childs New Baby Blues | |
Common Discipline Mistakes | |
Setting Limits Without Yelling | |
The Truth About Consequences | |
The Choices Our Kids Cant Make | |
The Power of No | |
No Fan of Timers | |
Staying Unruffled | |
My Secret for Staying Calm | |
Why the Whining | |
Biting Hitting Kicking | |
Food Fight | |
Letting Your Child Off the Hook | |
How To Be a Gentle Leader | |
If Gentle Discipline Isnt Working | |
Parenting a StrongWilled Child | |
When Respect Becomes Indulgence | |
GuiltFree Discipline A Success Story | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able acknowledge allow anger approach asking attention baby become beginning behavior believe boundaries calm calmly Chapter child children need choice clear comfort communication confidence confused connection continue create daughter direct discipline distraction don’t eating effective emotional encourage especially everything example expectations express face fear feel follow frustrated gentle getting give going handle hands hard healthy hear hold hurts impulse infant issue it’s Janet keep kids leave less limits look lose Magda Gerber matter means negative offer parents person play possible practice probably punishments push question reasonable relationship resistance respectful responses rules safe screaming seems sense setting limits share situation sometimes stay stop strong struggle talking tell testing Thank things throwing toddler toys trust understand upset usually whining yelling