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4 Reviews
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14 of 14 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Master of the Obvious,
By
This review is from: Getting Your Child From No to Yes: Without Nagging, Bribing, or Threatening (Paperback)
This book was a very easy read...because the writers kept repeating themselves. I feel like I wasted my money on the book. I would recommend "Parenting with Love and Logic" if you are looking for a solution to nagging your kids. I love their outlook.
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Waste of money,
By
This review is from: Getting Your Child From No to Yes: Without Nagging, Bribing, or Threatening (Paperback)
I wish I could give this book negative stars. That's how bad it was. It's two hundred some pages that could have easily been summed up in maybe a page or two. Basically it states very clearly that you should not nag, bribe, or threaten your children, but it offers absolutely no alternative solutions. It simply states that you should always stay positive it these difficult situtations. But it doesn't tell you what to do while being positive. Absolutely no help to me at all.
3.0 out of 5 stars
some good ideas,
By
This review is from: Getting Your Child From No to Yes: Without Nagging, Bribing, or Threatening (Paperback)
This was an ok book. deffinently aimed at the toddler/preschool age group.
I felt the chapters were redundent. I got some good ideas from the introduction section and skimed the chapters of interest to me. But felt once I read the introduction, and learned the method, it was just a matter of using those words in the specific situation. I did get some good ideas for communicating with my special needs pre-teen, who has a hard time getting his thoughts out of his head. Rent this from your library before you buy!
2.0 out of 5 stars
It's as if the authors are scolding the reader over and over,
By Chris (USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Getting Your Child from No to Yes: Practical Solutions to the Most Common Preschool Problems of Following Directions, Listening, and Doing What You Ask (Paperback)
It's almost unbelievable. The title of this book is "Getting your child from no to yes without nagging, bribing or threatening" yet that's exactly what the authors do to the reader throughout the whole book. The book is almost entirely made up of paragraphs of don't do this followed by a paragraph of what you should do. It's like being nagged to in exactly the manner their telling you NOT treat your child. It wouldn't have been that difficult to approach the psychology of motivating children with actual facts and dialog rather that the page after page of "don't do" this. Poorly written.
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Getting Your Child From No to Yes: Without Nagging, Bribing, or Threatening by Jerry Wyckoff (Paperback - April 6, 2004)
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