Penguin presents the audiobook edition from the Thriving Kid by Dr William Stixrud and Ned Johnson, go through by Kaleo Griffith.

As parents most of us want the best for our child, but so often we give in to societal pressures which can bring about us over-managing every part of their lives leaving them overwhelmed, over-scheduled and missing motivation. This can terrifyingly lead to mental health problems as adolescents and adults. How can we prevent this happening to our child?

Over their combined about The Thriving Child: The Science Behind Reducing Stress and Nurturing Independence sixty many years of practice, William Stixrud, a clinical neuropsychologist, and Ned Johnson, the founder of at the very top tutoring agency, have worked with a large number of children all facing this problem. Together they discovered that the best antidote to stress is to give kids even more of a sense of control over their lives. Within this ground-breaking reserve they reveal ways to actively help your son or daughter to sculpt a brain that is resilient, stress-proof and ready to take on fresh challenges.

The Thriving Child offers a combined mix of cutting-edge mind science, the most recent discoveries in behavioural therapy, and case studies drawn from the a large number of kids and teens Costs and Ned have helped over the years. They will educate you on how to set your child on the true road to achievement and talk about their successful ways to show you the very best ways of assisting your child to:

· Reduce their anxiety and stress

· Foster independent thinking

· Discover their internal inspiration

· Achieve their complete potential

· Transform defiance into decision producing

· Tame rebellious tendencies

The Thriving Child is vital listening for each and every parent and demonstrates the way in which nurturing independent thinking, and collaborating together with your child rather than micro-managing them, will lead to happier, smarter and stress-free kids.

‘Sometimes the most helpful thing we are able to do while parents is to parent our children a little less. This humane, thoughtful reserve turns the most recent brain research into valuable useful information for parents on how to pull back again, when to engage so when to release. Read it. Your kids will thank you.’ Paul Tough, New York Occasions bestselling author of How Children Succeed