Bài Giảng Cuối Cùng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Afreeka Afreeka _ — I really enjoy this writing style, every sentence is sort of mystical and you think it must have some deep meaning, and a lot of the sentences do.

Telefunk Telefunk telefunk — Of all the classic sci-fi I’ve read lately, this was the most enjoyable. Hard science taken as a matter of faith, wild and exciting landscapes, an overbearing mentor whose obsession is dangerous and rewarding, thrilling chilling close scrapes with death, a hardcore no-nonsense love interest, and a thoroughly weenie protagonist. This book really stands up well to the test of time. I look forward to reading it again in ten years.

Sam Donald da_libertine030c — There are many parenting books out there that are as controversial as they are popular. You use what you find helpful and ignore what doesn't fit in with your own personal parenting philosophy. I found most of Goleman's techniques in this book to be insightful and invaluable. Too often, we may find ourselves giving in to venting our anger or frustration at our children for our own emotional benefit, forgetting that they are not adept at reading their own feelings much less yours. It is too easy to discount our little ones' cries as merely manipulative attempts to get what they want. (The author DOES recognize that children DO try to manipulate adults in this way and recommends not using emotion coaching in those instances.) This is a realistic, practical, and easily read book told from the perspective of a father who also relays helpful instances in his own life where he'd used emotion coaching. One benchmark that I often use to judge parenting books are their philosophies on punishment, particularly time-outs. Goleman believes in the proper implementation of time-outs. They are to be consistent and respectful, not opportunities to emotionally berate or humiliate children. He believes that it is best used for children aged 3-8 and should last about a minute. You may want use Amazon's search-within-a-book feature and search for "time-out" to get a better idea. The author sites studies showing that emotional intelligence is linked to higher reading and math IQ's, social competence, and physical health. We all wish the best for our children, and reading this book will help you to be the best parent you can be. More than that, you've probably noticed, that our children have a lot more benefits available to them than we did (baby care gadgets, nutritional food, innovative schooling, etc.) and yet, if I were to choose one benefit of our present to have as a child, I would have wished that my own parents had read this book.