Манн, Иванов и Фербер
Just the important stuff. Mira and Gosha are growing up. Learning to talk about our feelings.
Just the important stuff. Mira and Gosha are growing up. Learning to talk about our feelings.
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The new book in Natalia Remish's bestselling series, "Simply About the Important." Why is it sometimes difficult to protect ourselves? What should we do if our best friend distances us? Why is it hard to apologize? Why is it so hard to share our feelings? How can we refuse to do something we don't want to? And why is it so important to learn to say "no"? Mira and Gosha ask these and many other questions not only of adults, but also of themselves and their friends. Children grow up and increasingly face situations where they need to stand up for themselves and apologize if they've made a mistake. Natalia Remish shares stories familiar to any family. Each book ends with questions to discuss with your child and a psychologist's commentary that will help parents figure out the right course of action. You'll be able to support your child and teach them to better understand themselves and others. And they'll feel loved, appreciated, and heard. From the author: The fourth book in the series is largely devoted to anger—the most difficult and least-loved emotion for many families. It seems like being angry is a bad thing. You need to be kind and sweet. However, anger is necessary to protect yourself. Anger is also an indicator that your boundaries have been violated. Anger that we deny remains inside us and makes our lives more difficult. Let's learn to befriend anger. It can be beneficial. How to read the book: Read the stories from the book with your child, and then discuss them. At the end of each chapter, there is a list of questions to help build dialogue, along with advice from psychologists. This section 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 ages 6 and up, and for parents who want to better understand their child and accept them for who they are.
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