What's My Tween Thinking? cover art

What's My Tween Thinking?

Practical Child Psychology for Modern Parents

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What's My Tween Thinking?

Written by: Tanith Carey, Angharad Rudkin
Narrated by: Natalie Silverman
Free with 30-day trial

₹199 per month after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for ₹957.00

Buy Now for ₹957.00

About this listen

Parenting just got tougher. As your child's brain rewires, hormones kick in, and independence beckons, a perfect storm for family conflict emerges. But help is at hand.

Divided into two sections - aged 8 to 10 and aged 10 to 12 - this practical parenting book is grounded in evidence-based psychology, exploring the science at work during this period of your child's development.

Taking 75 everyday scenarios, the book tackles real-world issues head-on, from sibling clashes and sulks to more serious concerns as your child edges towards their teenage years, such as handling anger, body consciousness, online safety, and self-harm.

Discover how to create a supportive environment at home and how your behaviour can help your tween manage whatever life throws at them.

Building a strong relationship based on mutual trust and respect will ensure a smooth transition into your child's teenage years.

Adolescence Developmental Psychology Parenting Psychology Psychology & Mental Health Relationships

Critic Reviews

I really like this book series, having already read What's my Child Thinking? and What's My Teenager Thinking? Each spread in the latest title reflects on a statement a tween might come out with, such as "Nothing's the matter" or "I want a mobile phone". There are then different sections in response: what you might be thinking; what they might be thinking; and how you could respond. What I appreciate is the practical approach. It's not about panicking and dashing out to get help, but about listening to your tween, validating their feelings and helping them grow as a person to cope with all the issues that will come their way in life. It's also reassuring to read about what is 'normal' at this stage of development - things like young people needing to distance themselves from us as parents so that they can 'find' their own identity.

The book is divided into two age ranges, 8-10 and 10-12, and is extremely easy to use. You can either dip in and out of issues or read particular sections in more detail. Inset boxes and illustrations make the key information accessible. Carey and Rudkin are excellent at supporting with empowering, practical approaches for both parents and children, to help us all learn and grow together and cope with the complexities of modern life.

(Saffia Farr)
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