When The Adult Child Strays

Haidt, Jonathan

A must-read for all parents: the generation-defining investigation into the collapse of youth mental health in the era of smartphones, social media, and big tech—and a plan for a healthier, freer childhood."With tenacity and candor, Haidt lays out the consequences that have come with allowing kids to drift further into the virtual world . . . While also offering suggestions and...

Tovah Klein

Leading child development expert presents this positive guide to nurturing children through times of uncertainty and using them as opportunities of super growthFrom the author of How Toddlers Thrive, comes a guide to nurturing children through times of uncertainty and trauma. Drawing on her experience of helping parents support their child's social development through helpful r...

Jennie Allen

New York Times bestselling author, visionary, and mom of four Jennie Allen offers a practical guide to help kids form positive habits and connections that are crucial to their mental and spiritual health.Spinning, anxious thoughts can sometimes take over our minds and not let go, but we have the power to choose what to think and believe—and so do our children. In this edition f...

Holiday, Ryan

Becoming a parent is a lifelong commitment filled with meaning and purpose. And it's far from easy. You can experience moments of heroic compassion and humiliating failure even within the same day. But you aren't alone. Throughout history, others have confronted the same challenges. The Daily Dad provides 366 timeless meditations on parenting in a few manageable paragraphs a da...

Katy Elphinstone

Parenting can be chaos, a flurry of trial and error, problem-solving, and tears (of difficulty but also of joy!). Katy Elphinstone, an autistic parent who's experienced herself the wonders and the challenges of raising two children, one of whom is autistic, has taken notes on the 'do's' and 'dont's' of parenting when it comes to neurodivergent children. Supportive and refreshi...

Fábrega, Ana Lorena

How did we conclude that the best way to prepare kids for the future is to cluster them into classrooms by age and grade, forcing them to learn the same things, at the same time and pace, seven hours a day, five days a week, for twelve years?We trust the school system to prepare our kids for the future. We get excited when they get good grades, or disappointed if they don't. Bu...