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How to Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk (How to Help Your Child) (How to Help Your Child) (How to Help Your Child)

How to Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk (How to Help Your Child) (How to Help Your Child) (How to Help Your Child)
Author: Adele Faber; Elaine Mazlish
Publisher: Piccadilly Press Ltd
Category: Book

List Price: £10.99
Buy New: £5.16
You Save: £5.83 (53%)



New (26) Used (8) from £5.16

Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 34 reviews
Sales Rank: 203

Media: Paperback
Edition: New Ed
Pages: 304
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 7.7 x 4.9 x 0.9

ISBN: 1853407054
Dewey Decimal Number: 649
EAN: 9781853407055
ASIN: 1853407054

Publication Date: May 3, 2001
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days

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Customer Reviews:   Read 29 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Is it coincidence, or has this book really made my life with kids better!?   October 16, 2008
M. Saunders (Cambridge, UK)
I bought this book about three months ago after a particularly bad week with my boys (aged 2 and 4). A lot of tantrums, whining, shouting, crying (on all parts) plus the anxiety of starting school made me feel I really needed to change something. I had read an earlier book by the same author (Siblings without Rivalry) and liked the style so gave it a go. br / br / br /The first few weeks were a difficult transition. Trying the new methods, yet in the back of mind doubting them, I kept reverting back to the usual methods (after all naughty steps and reward charts seem so popular these days). Again - a difficult week and I gave it another go. br / br /After four weeks of effort on my part we finally started getting somewhere and slowly but surely their suggested behaviour and responses became more natural.Three months on, I can honestly say we all have a much better relationship. I still shout (which thankfully is `allowed' in this book) - but situations don't spiral out of control... I am angry about a situation, I suggest better options and we all carry on. I don't bombard my son with questions about school - `who did you play with', `did you eat lunch' and yet he chats much more readily. My two year old still has tantrums and a very determined personality; but even he has softened and seems to respond much better. br / br /Fingers crossed it isn't coincidence or a phase and I have really have made things better! br /


5 out of 5 stars Sanity Found - All Parents Should Read   September 13, 2008
J. Stephens (England)
I was looking for some serious guides on my children - this book put it all into perspective and gave me some wonderful guidelines - I've recommended it to loads of friends and some even finish the title before me and smile noting the help it provided. GET THIS BOOK TODAY!


5 out of 5 stars We can't get enough   February 18, 2008
Jack Stewart (Warrington, England)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful

This book is excellent. Parents, who want lasting discipline, in the true sense of the word [teaching], look no further. As other reviewers have said, there is no quick fix. If that's what you are after, God help your kids! br / br /As an author, I also found the techniques and suggestions easy to pick up and assimilate. br / br /It is relevant for school, home and life in general. br / br /We can't get enough of this kind of material. br /


3 out of 5 stars Useful book and relevant but no masterpiece!   December 20, 2007
Anna Triandafyllidou (Greece)
24 out of 27 found this review helpful

I am a mother of three boys aged 2, 4 and 5. Getting them to cooperate is sometimes such a challenge. And it is difficult to focus attention to three at a time so I often have the feeling that one will cry, no matter what I do or don't do. I bought this book because I was looking for ways to improve my communication with my elder boys (aged 4 and 5) who sometimes can seem so unreasonable and so defiant to me and their father. The book has helped me reacting differently and communicating comfort better to my children but I found it a touch too simplistic. I need not do my homework and see drawings to understand what this is all about. Examples are useful but I need not read ten very similar examples to get the message. It seemed to me that it was bit of a school text rather than a book aimed at grown up parents. Moreover, most examples focused on elder children (e.g. aged 8, 10 or older) contrary to what I expected, i.e. advice for communicating with toddlers and pre schoolers. In conclusion, I do recommend the book as a useful guide to improving communication with your children but it is certainly not the best book I have ever read on parenting.


5 out of 5 stars My new bible   October 29, 2007
P. T. Wahlberg (UK)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful

Really useful book. br /I read it over and over again. br /Excellent tips for keeping kids motivated and behaving well. br /I have recommended this book to all my friends.