3 Keys to Parenting Before Age 5 (Episode 386)

In this book, Dr. Kevin Leman discusses the significant impact of birth order on an individual's personality, relationships, and various life choices. He categorizes personalities into four main types based on birth order: First Born, Only Child, Middle Child, and Last Born. The book covers how birth order affects marriage, parenting styles, career choices, and interpersonal dynamics. It also provides practical advice on how to understand and leverage these birth order characteristics to improve personal and professional relationships. The book is updated and revised to include current examples and research, making it a valuable resource for understanding oneself and others better.

In this book, David Elkind discusses how modern society forces children to grow up too quickly due to pressures from parents, media, and schools. The twenty-fifth anniversary edition includes new commentary on contemporary issues such as the Internet, classroom culture, school violence, and the impact of media on children. Elkind provides advice and hope for parents and teachers to encourage healthy development while protecting the joy and freedom of childhood.

In 'Making Children Mind without Losing Yours,' Dr. Kevin Leman provides parents with effective strategies for disciplining their children while maintaining a positive and loving relationship. The book focuses on communication, setting boundaries, and understanding child behavior, all from a Christian perspective.

In this book, Dr. Kevin Leman provides parents with a 5-day action plan to change their child's attitude, behavior, and character. With his signature wit and commonsense psychology, Leman offers practical strategies for regaining control and becoming the parents they always wanted to be. The book includes chapters for each day of the week and a special section with advice on over 100 specific behavioral issues, allowing parents to address various concerns effectively. Leman emphasizes the importance of establishing parental authority, using reality discipline, and distinguishing between praise and encouragement to foster responsible and well-behaved children.