Cantitate/Preț
Produs

The Little Conflict Ender: A Family Guide to Working Things Out

Autor Stephanie Schneider Ilustrat de Kai Pannen Traducere de Emily Banwell
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 7 iul 2014
Although we don’t always like to admit it, all families fight. Spouses argue with each other, siblings butt heads, and children disobey their parents. Even extended family members can get pulled into a nuclear family feud.

Everyday disputes between family members — whether over what to buy at the grocery store, what movie to watch, or who gets the biggest slice of cake — are natural. In fact, frequent fights can indicate emotional closeness in a family, as people who feel connected to each other will often be more open about their feelings. But it’s also important to know how to resolve these conflicts when they occur, so that the family can learn from each dispute and ultimately grow.

The Little Conflict Guide addresses the reality of family conflict and offers readers methods for conflict resolution. Using a humorous and warm tone, Schneider presents practical, thought-provoking ideas to end fights and restore harmony. With one or two pages devoted to each solution, including bright illustrations, this guide will help families resolve their conflicts in record time and feel prepared to tackle any disputes that crop up in the future!
Citește tot Restrânge

Preț: 3733 lei

Nou

Puncte Express: 56

Preț estimativ în valută:
714 742$ 593£

Carte indisponibilă temporar

Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780897937078
ISBN-10: 0897937074
Pagini: 47
Ilustrații: Color illustrations throughout
Dimensiuni: 173 x 157 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Editura: Hunter House Publishers
Locul publicării:Canada

Cuprins

Foreword
Fighting is normal
Strong children fight
Fighting is the opposite of apathy
Don’t fight with everyone!
Am I expecting too much?
Strokes for fight-starters
When two people fight, everyone joins in
The vacation exercise
What can I do to make you feel better?
Press pause
Defiance is different from fighting
Fighting is good … escalation is bad
Help Pete out
Time-outs
Avoid presidential debates
Taming the paper chaos
Fighting siblings
Figure it out by yourselves!
My mediation tactic for moms and dads
Water under the bridge
Kiss and make up
There will always be another fight

Recenzii

"With short chapters that use casual, clear language with plenty of humor . . . [Schneider] sketches out the most important aspects of conflicts and how they affect the family and its individual members. With the book's concise suggestions and food for thought, readers may experience 'aha' moments or enjoy the feeling that they are doing things right. The sweet illustrations by Kai Pannen are perfect during tense moments because they are all too familiar, providing necessary stress relief and cathartic laughter. It's a wonderful idea to put a parenting guide together in this format, and it's a must for every library." — Birgit Ebbert, Borromäusverein e.V., nonfiction book of the month review

Notă biografică

Stephanie Schneider is a freelance journalist and author. She documents her own life, and the lives of her friends, in her books and biweekly column, "Pampers, Not Palm Trees," which appears in two German newspapers. She lives with her husband and two daughters in Hanover, Germany.
Kai Pannen is an illustrator who also specializes in acrylic painting and animation. He lives in Hamburg, Germany.

Extras

Fighting is the opposite of apathy
Are you angry because your best friend doesn’t have any time for you? Does it bother you that your son still hasn’t started looking for an internship? Are you upset with your wife for forgetting your anniversary? And do you believe that fighting is a sure sign your relationship is facing a crisis? Stop worrying! The real crisis is when you stop caring about it.
All of those annoying accusations and complaints are a way of telling the other person, “You are so important to me that I’m getting upset about this. If I’m fighting for something, that shows I care about it.” So if you and your loved ones are constantly fighting, that doesn’t automatically make you an unpleasant, heartless family. Just the opposite — in fact, we are always fighting because we care so much about each other. Or as the actress Anna Thalbach once aptly put it, “Intimate relationships also mean intimate fighting.”