Parenting is a joyful yet stressful experience. Most parents struggle to balance home office, family, school and at the same time striving to nurture and raise happy, healthy and successful children. Everyday work-home-school imbalances can trigger negative stress and a feeling of guilt in parents. Guilt parenting can often prompt unhealthy parenting decisions such as bribing and bartering with children or physical abuse. The secret of wise and sensitive parenting is to eliminate feelings of guilt as well as stress. This book helps parents do away with parenting stress and replace it with the pleasure of parenting. Our book is not about making you a good parent; child/children better so you may nurture them at every stage in a positive way.
instead it aims to help you understand your
Information on all parental arenas from A to Z are in this book. What is different about our book is that it acts as a guide to parents. It pertains to parental issues and how to handle them for the three most important stages of life Babies and Toddlers, Young Children and Adolescence.
Rudolf Steiner, the founder of anthroposophy and the Waldorf System of Education believed that our life is divided into three stages namely Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence. He advised and gave importance to base our interactions with children of each stage as per the requirements of each stage of growth.
Enjoy our book
and let parenting become a pleasure for you always. The Link to Buy your copy https://www.amazon.in/dp/B088TX2S68
A philosophy professor once stood before his class with a large empty jar. He filled the jar with large rocks and asked his students if the jar was full. The students said that yes, the jar was full. He then added small pebbles to the jar and asked again, “Is the jar full now?” The students agreed that the jar was indeed full. The professor then poured sand into the jar and asked again. The students then agreed that the jar was finally full. The professor went on to explain that the jar signifies one’s life. The rocks are equivalent to the most important things in your life, such as family, health, and relationships. And if the pebbles and the sand were lost, the jar would still be full and your life would still have a meaning. The pebbles represent the other things that matter in your life, such as your work, school, and house. These things often come and go, and are not permanent or essential to your overall well-being. And finally, the sand represents the remaining small stuff and material possessions in your life. These things don’t mean much to your life as a whole and are likely only done to waste time or get small tasks accomplished. The metaphor here is that if you start with putting sand into the jar, you will not have room for rocks or pebbles. This holds true for the things you let into your life too. If you spend all of your time on the small and insignificant things, you will run out of room for the things that are actually important. So in order to have a more effective life, you should prioritize important things in your life and then worry about pebbles and sand at a later time.