That’s why you need “Raising a Grownup. Parenting Tweens, Teens, and Twenty-somethings into Thriving, Successful, Independent Adults”
Dive into the heart of modern parenting with “Raising a Grownup”, your go-to guide for transforming the tumultuous tween, teen, and twenty-something years into a launchpad for adulthood. This isn’t just another parenting playbook. It’s a revolutionary approach to shaping independent, resilient, and well-rounded grownups ready to take on the world.
Packed with touching stories, clever insights, and hands-on tips, this book is your ally in empowering you to master the subtle art of raising a grownup. It’s a call to parents everywhere to see beyond the here and now, mixing just the right amount of support with the freedom necessary for fostering long-term happiness and well-being. “Raising a Grownup” hands you the tools for guiding your young adult in building a meaningful career, managing their money like a pro, and leading a life that’s both intentional and impactful.
Get ready for a deep dive into the art of conversation, and take a fresh look at evolving parent-child dynamics based on mutual respect. Learn to navigate the digital age and help your child grow authentically in an ever-changing world.
But that’s not all—this guide stands as a beacon for intentional parenting, highlighting the WISE and ADULT methods as your compass for navigating the challenges that lie ahead. For parents dreaming of raising successful, kind-hearted individuals poised to make their mark, “Raising a Grownup” is your manifesto for change. It’s more than a book; it’s a movement towards a guide-to-independence parenting, readying your young adult to face life’s hurdles with grace and gusto.
I enjoyed your book and I believe it will be very helpful to so many who are still raising “young adults”. You have covered all the important steps in guidance, listening, giving advice, teaching them how to manage money is so important – and this is what I find we are discussing more recently with our kids. I wish I knew more about the financial world when I was younger.
Holly Strong – mother of six from 19 to 31 years old.
…or something like this:
We all define success in different ways but as parents, I believe we all share one common factor; that our children grow to be happy, healthy, respectful, and empathetic individuals.
Holly Strong