Just the important stuff. Mira and Gosha are discovering themselves. We're learning to negotiate and be friends.

Learn to understand your feelings, listen to others, and consider the feelings of all family members.
How to behave with strangers? Why is it so difficult with younger siblings? What to do if you've had a fight? Why see two sides to any dispute?
These and other situations are discussed in detail in the book. Read the stories about Gosha, Mira, and little Baby to your child, and then discuss them to better understand each other and your own feelings.
At the end of each story, there are comments and advice from psychologists on how to act in a particular situation.
From the Author
We, adults, don't know the answers to many questions about relationships and emotions. When we were children, we didn't get them from our parents, and now we live with the feeling that there is no solution. But in reality, any complex topic can and should be discussed, and most likely, it will become clearer and simpler. Then understanding will arise between you and your children, and you will establish rules that can be referred to if someone forgets the agreements. This book offers tips on how to conduct such a conversation.
Book Features
— Simple and informative stories for reading and discussion with the whole family.
— Stories involve all generations: children of different ages, mothers and fathers, grandparents.
— Real-life situations that occur with children at home, at school, and in relationships with peers are analyzed.
— Advice is given on what to do if a quarrel breaks out and children cannot come to a compromise.
— After each chapter, psychologists offer professional advice.
How to read this book
Read the stories from the book with your child.
Discuss all the situations described in the book with them. Ask them what they would do.
At the end of each chapter, you will find advice from psychologists. This part of the book is intended for parents. It will help you better understand your child and suggest what to do next.
Who is this book for?
For children aged 6 and up and parents who want to better understand their child and accept them for who they are.