Raising a daughter

Author: Jeanne Elyum
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-08-01
Features: The "Parents Must Read" magazine translation series is a set of books highly recommended by "Parents Must Read" magazine for parents. We hope it becomes another parenting assistant for you. "Parents Must Read" magazine is one of the earliest family parenting and education science popularization magazines in China, with its name inscribed by the then Honorary President of the nation, Soong Ching-ling. It is currently the most influential and widely distributed magazine in its category. "Parents Must Read" magazine collects research results from domestic and international fields such as women and infant health care, pediatric medicine, psychology, and education, and introduces them to readers in an easy-to-understand way, making it highly practical and actionable. At the same time, parenting experiences from parents make the magazine full of personal and caring insights. After the great success of "Raising Sons," Jeanne Elyum and Don Elyum turned their attention and expertise to the challenging topic of raising daughters in today's world. In the process of raising daughters, mothers receive a lot of conflicting information. On one hand, they are constantly fighting for gender equality, but on the other hand, they find that there are indeed clear or subtle inconsistencies between men and women. Changes in cultural and societal attitudes toward women also affect how we treat our daughters. The Elyums help parents unravel these conflicting messages and clarify their confusion in the book. They particularly emphasize the unique challenges in the mother-daughter relationship, the confusion experienced by fathers, and the special needs of single-parent families. From infants to teenagers to mature young women, "Raising Daughters" provides a detailed introduction to all stages of a girl's growth and is a must-read for all parents of daughters. In the book, you will find the following content: What are the differences between girls and boys? What are the growth patterns of girls? What are little girls made of? What kind of pressure does our culture put on girls? How to discover the real intentions behind a girl's seemingly unreasonable behavior? How to identify potential dangers in a girl's environment and prevent them before they happen?