Skip to content

Tough Guys and Drama Queens: How Not to Get Blindsided by Your Child's Teen Years

View on Amazon

#ad

Author: Gregston, Mark

Binding: Paperback

ISBN: 9780849947292

Details:

Author: Gregston, Mark

Brand: Thomas Nelson

Binding: Paperback

Number Of Pages: 240

Release Date: 09-07-2012

Part Number: 064791

EAN: 9780849947292

Package Dimensions: 8.3 x 5.5 x 0.7 inches

Languages: English

Description:

Are you ready for your child's teen years? If you've ever lain awake at night wondering what might be around the corner of your child's adolescence, this book is for you! After more than thirty-eight years of working with more than 2,500 years, Mark Gregston, founder of heartlight, a Christian residential counseling center, introduces Tough Guys and Drama Queens―a must-read "how-to" book for parents of pre-teens and teens with time-tested, biblical techniques to guide you through these unavoidably challenging years. Mark helps parents realize that some natural parenting approaches are actually counter-productive and therefore totally ineffective.In place of those, he offers tried and true wisdom on the vital importance of relationship, forgiveness, and explains how conflict is actually the precursor to change. Everyday your child is bombarded by highly sexualized culture and over-exposed to words and images that can influence them beyond your reach.your connection to them during these years is critical as is your response to tough issues such as appearance, performance, authority and respect, boundaries, and many more.

The Librarian at Omnibooks

Hello There. I am The World's Most Advanced AI-powered librarian. Simply type your interests into the search bar below, press Enter or click the Search icon, and discover curated book choices tailored just for you. Want more options? Keep pressing Enter to explore a diverse range of titles. Once you've discovered your next favorite book, seamlessly search on Amazon.

#ad

By using this tool You Agree To Our Policies.  

Privacy Policy   Terms of Service