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The Heart of Parenting

How to Raise an Emotionally Intelligent Child

Ocena książki

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In Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child , psychology professor John Gottman explores the emotional relationship between parents and children. It's not enough to simply reject an authoritarian model of parenting, Gottman says. A parent needs to be concerned with the quality of emotional interactions. Gottman, author of Why Marriages Succeed or Fail , and coauthor Joan Declaire focus first on the parent (a "know thyself" approach), and provide a series of exercises to assess parenting styles and emotional self-awareness. The authors identify a five-step "emotion coaching" process to help teach children how to recognize and address their feelings, which includes becoming aware of the child's emotions; recognizing that dealing with these emotions is an opportunity for intimacy; listening empathetically; helping the child label emotions; setting limits; and problem-solving. Chapters on divorce, fathering, and age-based differences in emotional development help make Gottman's teachings detailed and useful. --Ericka Lutz

Zakup książki

The Heart of Parenting, John Mordechai Gottman, Joan Declaire, Daniel Goleman

Język
Rok wydania
1997
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

4,2
Bardzo dobra
5098 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Heart of Parenting
Podtytuł
How to Raise an Emotionally Intelligent Child
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1997
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
256
ISBN10
0747533121
ISBN13
9780747533122
Seria
Oryginalna nazwa
The heart of parenting
Ocena
4,15 z 5
Opis
In Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child , psychology professor John Gottman explores the emotional relationship between parents and children. It's not enough to simply reject an authoritarian model of parenting, Gottman says. A parent needs to be concerned with the quality of emotional interactions. Gottman, author of Why Marriages Succeed or Fail , and coauthor Joan Declaire focus first on the parent (a "know thyself" approach), and provide a series of exercises to assess parenting styles and emotional self-awareness. The authors identify a five-step "emotion coaching" process to help teach children how to recognize and address their feelings, which includes becoming aware of the child's emotions; recognizing that dealing with these emotions is an opportunity for intimacy; listening empathetically; helping the child label emotions; setting limits; and problem-solving. Chapters on divorce, fathering, and age-based differences in emotional development help make Gottman's teachings detailed and useful. --Ericka Lutz