The 5 Love Languages of Children - The Secret to Loving Children Effectively

Gary Chapman, D. Ross Campbell

Northfield Publishing

2016

224 páginas

7h 28m

ISBN-13: 9780802412850

You know you love your child. But how can you show it so they really feel loved? The #1 New York Times bestselling The 5 Love Languages® has helped millions of couples learn the secret to building a love that lasts. Now discover how to speak your child’s love language and make them feel loved in a way they understand. Dr. Gary Chapman and Dr. Ross Campbell help you:

Discover your child’s love language
Understand the link between successful learning and the love languages
See how the love languages can help you discipline more effectively
Build a foundation of unconditional love for your child

Plus: Find dozens of tips for practical ways to speak your child’s love language. Discover your child's primary language, then speak it, and you will be on your way to a stronger relationship and seeing your child flourish.

Resenhas (1)

0

Not as Expected

If you've read the first version of "The 5 Love Languages" you already got the gist of this edition.

It has an appealing intent (it could also be seen as a complementary edition of the first book) but the outcome was not nearly as good as the first one. The author uses the same love languages of the pioneer book but gets into a tangent pointing out the differences in the treatment regarding children and how parents can apply these concepts into their lives. I'm cognizant as to fathom that It COULD have been a good introduction or the influx of the main topic but he gets on and on with it that it gets verbose.

Moreover, the paucity of practical examples (as opposed to the first book in which contained a whopping lot of practical representation) helps to step-up the monotony throughout the reading.

For me, the nub of this edition, in particular, is in the part where the author discloses how a specific love language can change throughout the children development and how to adequately comply with it if such thing really comes to fruition.

During the pubescence, the form in which the kid heretofore reacted to his/her love language may slightly vary but, the author states, that it doesn’t necessarily mean that the primary love language has been changed; it does, however, indicates that different approaches may come in handy. More than ever, parents have to be understanding and be a source of comfort for the son/daughter in order to go through tough times and provide for them to express themselves, not only in adolescence, but in every possible phase.