Tell the child you had better

Author: Marvin Marshall
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-10-01
Features: This book is very interesting and full of foresight. It not only discusses techniques but also provides practical advice for the common 100+ years of problems faced by most parents and educators. It elaborates on a powerful philosophy and mindset, inspiring us. – Stephen R. Covey, Ph.D. The book is well-reasoned! The author of "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" It will bring dramatic changes to your life and extraordinary changes to your relationships with others. – John Gray, Ph.D., author of "Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus" This work provides readers with rich practical tools at the right time. Every chapter opens the door to new insights and practical roadmaps. – Robert Dantzig, President of Dantzig Publishing Group For teachers facing pressure from curricula, parents, and students, this book is fantastic. Relationships are key, and this book is an excellent source for building good relationships. – Cindy Moran, 5th Grade Teacher, South Lyon Century Elementary School Whether parents or teachers, we have always had only two tricks up our sleeve: rewards or punishments. For thousands of years, we have considered this the natural order of things, unwilling or unable to question its validity, but the author of this book reminds the authorities as judges that they are fundamentally wrong. Marvin Marshall, an author with 24 years of experience in educational research, clearly points out in this book: Don’t emphasize obedience, as it only leads to rebellion; don’t try to be a police officer but a coach; you can only change yourself, and forcing is an ineffective way to influence others. The only wise choice for parents and teachers is to look at their children with unwavering trust and sincerity and say, “Dear, you are good, and I believe in you.” For teachers, parents, educators, or anyone interested in fostering responsibility and growth in adolescents, this groundbreaking book is a must-read.

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