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Must Read: The Triumphant Child

A relatively new book out is The Triumphant Child geared towards inter family relationships towards kiddos in the 2-4 year old age group.  The book focuses primarily towards building your child’s self esteem and independence  during these important years.

Written by a father and by his daughter in law, they focus on raising a child whom:

  • Has an enthusiasm for life and positive outlook whatever their circumstances
  • Is a persistent and creative problem solver
  • Is eager to learn and succeed
  • Feels special and knows they are loveable – has good self-esteem and has a strong sense of personal and family identity and their place in the world
  • Is willing to try and willing to risk making mistakes in order to learn
  • Is caring towards others and is beginning to develop a sense of empathy
  • Is motivated to communicate their ideas, feelings and stories in a variety of ways.
  • Has a sense of independence and autonomy
  • Is flexible and leaning to cope with stress and change
  • Has a developing sense of and respect for boundaries

Amongst many other rather important qualities.

According to the book’s authors, it came about amidst the crisis we are all feeling at this moment.  The climate is undoubtedly unsure, and none of us seem to know what exactly the future holds.  The book focus’ on raising your child with both fiscally conservative and strong values throughout this tough climate.

According to the book’s author’s:

For many years, friends and colleagues urged and Nicole to publish these tips in a book for parents. In September 2008, they decided to go one-step further by launching a new parenting website called Sixty Second Parent (www.sixtysecondparent.com). The dynamic and innovative site provides avenues for bringing together many experts in the field of child health and development, where they share their knowledge and connect with parents through online forums. The success of the website has fuelled Olson and Nicole’s passion for making a positive difference to the lives of parents and has lead to the development of the first book in a series, called The Triumphant Child (www.thetriumphantchild.com).

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