Naucz swoje dziecko podejmować mądre decyzje, dokonywać właściwych wyborów i szanować uczucia innych. Nasze dzieci żyją w świecie pełnym przygód i wyzwań, dostarczających im nieustannej stymulacji intelektualnej. Wartości, które wpoimy im teraz, gdy mają po pięć-osiem lat, ukształtują je na całe życie. Oto zbiór ciepłych, prawdziwych historii o rodzinnych więziach, przyjaźni i pomocy bliźnim. "Balsam dla Duszy do czytania z dzieckiem" ma być pomocą w kształtowaniu relacji dzieci z rówieśnikami i bliskimi w czasie, gdy tworzy się ich własny system wartości. Usiądź razem ze swoim dzieckiem i poczytaj mu o tym, jak inne dzieci poradziły sobie w codziennych sytuacjach.
Jack Canfield is an American motivational speaker and author. He is best known as the co-creator of the "Chicken Soup for the Soul" book series, which currently has over 124 titles and 100 million copies in print in over 47 languages. According to USA Today, Canfield and his writing partner, Mark Victor Hansen, were the top-selling authors in the United States in 1997.
Canfield received a BA in Chinese History from Harvard University and a Masters from University of Massachusetts. He has worked as a teacher, a workshop facilitator, and a psychotherapist.
Canfield is the founder of "Self Esteem Seminars" in Santa Barbara, and "The Foundation for Self Esteem" in Culver City, California. The stated mission of Self Esteem Seminars is to train entrepreneurs, educators, corporate leaders and employees to achieve their personal and professional goals. The focus of The Foundation for Self Esteem is to train social workers, welfare recipients and human resource professionals.
In 1990,he shared with author Mark Victor Hansen his idea for the Chicken Soup for the Soul series. After three years, the two had compiled sixty-eight stories.
Canfield has appeared on numerous television shows, including Good Morning America, 20/20, Eye to Eye, CNN's Talk Back Live, PBS, The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Montel Williams Show, Larry King Live and the BBC.
Canfield's most recent book, The Success Principles (2005), shares 64 principles that he claims can make people more successful. In 2006, he appeared in the DVD, "The Secret," and shared his insights on the Law of Attraction and tips for achieving success in personal and professional life.
Jack Canfield was born on August 19, 1944, in Fort Worth, TX. He is the son of Elmer and Ellen (a homemaker; maiden name, Taylor). He attended high school at Linsly Military Institute, Wheeling, WV, 1962. He went to college at Harvard University, B.A., 1966; University of Massachusetts at Amherst, M.Ed., 1973. Canfield married Judith Ohlbaum in 1971 (divorced, November 1976); he married Georgia Lee Noble on September 9, 1978 (divorced, December 1999); he married Inga Marie Mahoney on July 4, 2001; children: (first marriage) Oran, David, Kyle, Dania; (second marriage) Christopher Noble. He is a Democrat and a Christian, and his hobbies include tennis, travel, skiing, running, billiards, reading, and guitar.
I like this book. It is a very good book and it helped me understand what was happening, especially when my father or mother almost got divorced and that was very hard, I used to call my father and talk to him, I missed him a lot, and then they got back together again.
This could be a great book for the picture perfect family. Mom, dad, siblings, homes, camps... the ones who have it together. If your life is dysfunctional/atypical you will have a hard time with this book. There were only a few stories my child could even slightly relate to. We don't have a house, family, money... we are struggling. This book felt like it was written for and about those other kids. The ones my son would wish to be like, live like. Not exactly a feel good book, for us, if I'm being honest. Which I always am.
I get these books for my daughters. They both can read very well but they still love for me to come in and read these books every night to them the stories are short and all have great message. The love them.
The stories were from children or adults recounting an experience from their childhood. The stories each fell into a category of character building traits. They were nice stories but not really exciting to re-tell to children.
The books geared towards adults are so awesome and warming that I thought my kids would love this book. I was wrong. The stories were lukewarm at best.