Gary Ezzo

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Gary Ezzo



Average rating: 3.72 · 23,559 ratings · 3,139 reviews · 92 distinct worksSimilar authors
On Becoming Baby Wise: Givi...

3.69 avg rating — 16,573 ratings — published 1993 — 43 editions
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On Becoming Baby Wise, Book...

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3.61 avg rating — 2,161 ratings — published 1994 — 32 editions
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On Becoming Toddler Wise

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3.69 avg rating — 1,128 ratings — published 2003 — 5 editions
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On Becoming Childwise: Pare...

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4.14 avg rating — 506 ratings — published 1999 — 4 editions
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On Becoming Pretoddlerwise:...

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3.82 avg rating — 513 ratings — published 2009 — 7 editions
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On Becoming Pottywise for T...

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3.81 avg rating — 341 ratings — published 2005 — 4 editions
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On Becoming Preschool Wise:...

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3.98 avg rating — 222 ratings — published 2004 — 5 editions
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On Becoming Preteen Wise: P...

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4.06 avg rating — 208 ratings — published 2000 — 5 editions
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Growing Kids God's Way: Rea...

3.91 avg rating — 172 ratings — published 1998 — 9 editions
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Potty Training 1-2-3 : What...

3.64 avg rating — 104 ratings — published 2004 — 3 editions
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“Prepare Your Child for the Road, Not the Road for Your Child”
Gary Ezzo, On Becoming Preschool Wise: Optimizing Educational Outcomes What Preschoolers Need to Learn

“While a husband or wife might be able to cope with the missing part, children do not fare as well. Babies are not able to rely on reason or intellect to measure the stability of the world around them, so by design, they depend heavily on their senses. There are certain aspects of the marriage relationship that children need to witness routinely. Children need to see an on-going love relationship that includes Mom and Dad enjoying each other as friends and not just parents. They also need to see their parents talking, laughing, working together and resolving conflicts with a mutual respect for each other. We cannot over emphasize this point: the more parents demonstrate love for each other, the more they saturate their child’s senses with confidence of a loving, safe and secure world. That marriage relationship provides children with a layer of love and security that cannot be achieved through the direct parent-child relationship—even during the baby years. When you put all of these factors together, they add up to a healthy home environment.”
Gary Ezzo, On Becoming Baby Wise: Giving Your Infant the Gift of Nighttime Sleep

“13.   Baby’s waketimes are over-stimulating or too long. Explanation/Recommendation: When searching for the solution to naptime challenges, parents often overlook the quality of the waketime that preceded the nap. Remember, everything is connected. Waketimes affect naps just like naps affect waketimes. Over-tired and over-stimulated babies become hyper-alert, fighting off sleep through crying. If this is a regular problem, shortening your baby’s waketime by 15-minute increments might help. Also, be aware of the types of activities you and your baby are involved in. Are you having too many visitors drop by who have an irresistible urge to entertain your baby? Was your baby being exposed to Dad’s loud friends as they sat watching a sporting event? Might Mom be on the go too much? When Baby is along for the ride, the coming and going, the new sights and sounds, and the absence of predictability all work against good nap behavior. That is because catnaps in a car seat are no substitute for a full nap in the crib. An occasional nap in the car seat will not cause trouble, but it should not be the norm, especially during the first six months of your baby’s life.”
Gary Ezzo, On Becoming Baby Wise: Giving Your Infant the Gift of Nighttime Sleep

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