No Bad Kids
No Bad Kids
Janet Lansbury
Ezra Klein
Ezra Klein recommended this book on Twitter.
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No Bad Kids

No Bad Kids: Toddler Discipline Without Shame

Janet Lansbury
By
Janet Lansbury
4.3
10408
ratings on Goodreads

In the maze of parenting advice, Janet Lansbury's "No Bad Kids: Toddler Discipline Without Shame" emerges as a beacon of clarity and wisdom. Drawing from her extensive experience as a RIE teacher and the insightful teachings of child specialist Magda Gerber, Lansbury offers more than just strategies; she presents a philosophy. Her book, a compilation of her most sought-after articles, confronts the tumultuous toddler years with a message of respect and understanding. From navigating tantrums to setting boundaries, Lansbury guides parents through the common challenges of toddlerhood with a compassionate lens, advocating for a relationship built on mutual respect rather than traditional notions of discipline. Lansbury's approach is revolutionary yet grounded, providing parents with the tools to see the world through their child's eyes and respond with empathy. "No Bad Kids" is not merely a handbook on managing toddler behavior but a roadmap to nurturing a deep, trusting bond between parent and child. As Lansbury unravels the complexities of toddler emotions and actions, she empowers parents to embrace every challenge as an opportunity to foster a sense of security and self-worth in their children. This book is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking to navigate the toddler years with grace, fostering an environment where no child is labeled as "bad," but rather understood, respected, and loved.

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Released
2014
1 Jan
Length
162
Pages

1

recommendations

recommendation

Ezra Klein recommended this book on Twitter.
It’s always hardest to remember to acknowledge a child in the heat of a difficult moment, but if a child can hear anything during a temper tantrum, it reassures him to hear our recognition of his point-of-view. “You wanted an ice cream cone and I said ‘no’. It’s upsetting not to get what you want.” When a toddler feels understood, he senses the empathy behind our limits and corrections. He still resists, cries, and complains, but at the end of the day, he knows we are with him, always in his corner. These first years will define our relationship for many years to come.
— Janet Lansbury, No Bad Kids

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