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The Happiest Toddler on the Block: How to Eliminate Tantrums and Raise a Patient, Respectful, and Cooperative One- to Four-Year-Old: Revised Edition

par Harvey Karp

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5391444,847 (3.53)4
Family & Relationships. Nonfiction. HTML:Perfect for expecting parents who want to prepare themselves for the challenging toddler years (which starts around eight months of age), this essential guide, a national bestseller by respected pediatrician and child development expert Dr. Harvey Karp, not only helps reduce tantrums but makes happy kids even happier by boosting patience, cooperation, and self-confidence.
Toddlers can drive you bonkers?so adorable and fun one minute?so stubborn and demanding the next! Yet, as unbelievable as it sounds, there is a way to turn the daily stream of ??nos? and ??don??ts? into ??yeses? and hugs?if you know how to speak your toddler?? s language. In one of the most useful advances in parenting techniques of the past twenty-five years, Dr. Karp reveals that toddlers, with their immature brains and stormy outbursts, should be thought of not as pint-size people but as pintsize?cavemen.
Having noticed that the usual techniques often failed to calm crying toddlers, Dr. Karp discovered that the key to effective communication was to speak to them in their own primitive language. When he did, suddenly he was able to soothe their outbursts almost every time! This amazing success led him to the realization that children between the ages of one and four go through four stages of ??evolutionary? growth, each linked to the development of the brain, and each echoing a step in prehistoric humankind??s journey to civilization:
? The ??Charming Chimp-Child? (12 to 18 months): Wobbles around on two legs, grabs everything in reach, plays a nonstop game of ??monkey see monkey do.?
? The ??Knee-High Neanderthal? (18 to 24 months): Strong-willed, fun-loving, messy, with a vocabulary of about thirty words, the favorites being ??no? and ??mine.?
? The ??Clever Caveman? (24 to 36 months):
Just beginning to learn how to share, make friends, take turns, and use the potty.
? The ??Versatile Villager? (36 to 48 months): Loves to tell stories, sing songs and dance, while trying hard to behave.
To speak to these children, Dr. Karp has developed two extraordinarily effective techniques:
1) The ??fast food? rule??restating what your child has said to make sure you got it right;
2) The four-step rule??using gesture, repetition, simplicity, and tone to help your
irate Stone-Ager be happy again.
Once you??ve mastered ??toddler-ese,? you will be ready to apply behavioral techniques specific to each stage of your child?? s development, such as teaching patience and calm, doing time-outs (and time-ins), praise through ??gossiping,? and many other strategies. Then all the major challenges of the toddler years??including separation anxiety, sibling rivalry, toilet training, night fears, sleep problems, picky eating, biting and hitting, medicine taking ?? can be handled in a way that will make yo
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» Voir aussi les 4 mentions

Affichage de 1-5 de 14 (suivant | tout afficher)
I definitely scraped some good methods from this, but tailored them to my own kid. The concept of relating to them on their own level—especially emotionally—has really helped. ( )
  kristilabrie | Dec 1, 2021 |
The principles all extending from the premise that toddlers are like cavemen and parents their ambassadors are useful but I am always rubbed the wrong way when a book takes on that slick "buy a timeshare in Nevada" sales pitch voice. It cheapens the overall experience and makes the book hard to recommend. ( )
  Adrian_Astur_Alvarez | Dec 3, 2019 |
The principles all extending from the premise that toddlers are like cavemen and parents their ambassadors are useful but I am always rubbed the wrong way when a book takes on that slick "buy a timeshare in Nevada" sales pitch voice. It cheapens the overall experience and makes the book hard to recommend. ( )
  Adrian_Astur_Alvarez | Dec 3, 2019 |
I would never say any help book is a cure-all, and that goes for the Happiest Toddler.
As with all non-fiction books I read, I go in taking advice with a grain of salt. As someone who is a new parent and literally had never been around babies or children since I was of the age, I've found myself enjoying reading other people's thoughts and ideas and opinions because I have no one else to talk to about such matters.
I feel like the advice given in this book goes down better when you view it like talking to a friend. You don't have to take all advice, but it's nice to have different viewpoints and ideas while you figure out what works for you and your child. I did find a lot of the advice helpful. ( )
  hrawluk | Aug 23, 2018 |
It was ok but I liked the happiest baby on the block better. It didn't seem like the theories in this book would work and sure enough I tried them and they didn't work ( )
  LaBla | Feb 6, 2016 |
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Family & Relationships. Nonfiction. HTML:Perfect for expecting parents who want to prepare themselves for the challenging toddler years (which starts around eight months of age), this essential guide, a national bestseller by respected pediatrician and child development expert Dr. Harvey Karp, not only helps reduce tantrums but makes happy kids even happier by boosting patience, cooperation, and self-confidence.
Toddlers can drive you bonkers?so adorable and fun one minute?so stubborn and demanding the next! Yet, as unbelievable as it sounds, there is a way to turn the daily stream of ??nos? and ??don??ts? into ??yeses? and hugs?if you know how to speak your toddler?? s language. In one of the most useful advances in parenting techniques of the past twenty-five years, Dr. Karp reveals that toddlers, with their immature brains and stormy outbursts, should be thought of not as pint-size people but as pintsize?cavemen.
Having noticed that the usual techniques often failed to calm crying toddlers, Dr. Karp discovered that the key to effective communication was to speak to them in their own primitive language. When he did, suddenly he was able to soothe their outbursts almost every time! This amazing success led him to the realization that children between the ages of one and four go through four stages of ??evolutionary? growth, each linked to the development of the brain, and each echoing a step in prehistoric humankind??s journey to civilization:
? The ??Charming Chimp-Child? (12 to 18 months): Wobbles around on two legs, grabs everything in reach, plays a nonstop game of ??monkey see monkey do.?
? The ??Knee-High Neanderthal? (18 to 24 months): Strong-willed, fun-loving, messy, with a vocabulary of about thirty words, the favorites being ??no? and ??mine.?
? The ??Clever Caveman? (24 to 36 months):
Just beginning to learn how to share, make friends, take turns, and use the potty.
? The ??Versatile Villager? (36 to 48 months): Loves to tell stories, sing songs and dance, while trying hard to behave.
To speak to these children, Dr. Karp has developed two extraordinarily effective techniques:
1) The ??fast food? rule??restating what your child has said to make sure you got it right;
2) The four-step rule??using gesture, repetition, simplicity, and tone to help your
irate Stone-Ager be happy again.
Once you??ve mastered ??toddler-ese,? you will be ready to apply behavioral techniques specific to each stage of your child?? s development, such as teaching patience and calm, doing time-outs (and time-ins), praise through ??gossiping,? and many other strategies. Then all the major challenges of the toddler years??including separation anxiety, sibling rivalry, toilet training, night fears, sleep problems, picky eating, biting and hitting, medicine taking ?? can be handled in a way that will make yo

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