Best Selling Books by John Rosemond

Explores the current rash of youth violence and aggression in America and offers practical advice for parents on how to teach their children manners, responsibility, respect for others, and self-control.

Contains over three hundred sixty tips on raising children including common sense advice on spoiled children, sibling rivalry, and television issues.

Renowned and respected family psychologist John Rosemond blames child-centered parenting books from recent decades for creating a generation of dependent, often defiant children. He sets the record straight in The New Six-Point Plan for Raising Happy, Healthy Children, an updated version of his highly successful book published more than fifteen years ago. Booms in technology and mass media have created significant changes in society in the last two decades. The text in this revised book has been thoroughly updated to reflect today's society, yet the foundation of Rosemond's timeless and effective approach remains constant. He encourages families to return to tried-and-true, fundamental parenting truths that people did naturally before the "new science of parenting": * Parents aren't their children's friends; they are their leaders. * Parents are at the center of a family-not kids. * Your marriage must come before your children. Each chapter includes easy-to-relate-to questions from parents, which Rosemond answers with both common sense and a sense of humor. For families feeling overwhelmed by competing advice about parenting, this book will ground them with logical, proven approaches to the most significant challenges parents face today. From issues such as self-esteem and discipline to television and chores, this straightforward guidance will facilitate a return to parent-centered families where children are raised into responsible adults.

A child rearing expert presents a study of child-directed discipline, offering a common sense approach to the issue of discipline, parental authority, and self-esteem.

Combining John Rosemond's most popular works "Parent Power" and "The Six Point Plan" in one volume, this is the complete parenting philosophy of one of America's foremost experts in the field. This new edition contains updated and revised material and joins the content of both of the original books.

John Rosemond's A Family of Value presents a critical view of the child care literature of the past quarter century and argues for an end to overindulgent parenting and a return to the goal of instilling moral values, such as responsibility, respectfulness, and resourcefulness.

Picture respectful, responsible, obedient children who entertain themselves without television or video games, do their own homework, and have impeccable manners. A pie-in-the-sky fantasy? Not so, says family psychologist and bestselling author John Rosemond. Any parent who so desires can grow children who fit that description -- happy, emotionally healthy children who honor their parents and their families with good behavior and do their best in school. In the 1960s, American parents stopped listening to their elders when it came to child rearing and began listening instead to professional experts. Since then, raising children has become fraught with anxiety, stress, and frustration. The solution, says John, lies in raising children according to biblical principles, the same principles that guided parents successfully for hundreds of years. They worked then, and they still work now! Through his nationally syndicated newspaper column and eleven books, John has been helping families raise happy, well-behaved children for more than thirty years. In Parenting by The Book, which John describes as both a "mission and a ministry," he brings parents back to the uncomplicated basics. Herein fi nd practical, Bible-based advice that will help you be the parent you want to be, with children who will be, as the Bible promises, "a delight to your soul" (Pro. 29-17). As a bonus, John also promises to make you laugh along the way.

Focusing on the developmental period spanning age eighteen to thirty-six-months, which renowned parenting expert John Rosemond dubs, “the twos,” Making the “Terrible” Twos Terrific! offers practical parenting advice to ensure that every child’s “twos” are terrific. By offering comprehensive tips on everything from toilet training to developing good habits for bedtime, as well as disciplinary techniques to control aggressive behaviors, Making the “Terrible” Twos Terrific! approaches parenting in a straightforward, accessible manner that is easy for parents to implement and achieve success with their toddlers. No bribing, meltdowns, nudging, or cajoling are necessary. All parents need is consistent, firm, and loving interactions with their toddler to guide him or her during the developmental years. The methods described by Rosemond also translate to success throughout other life endeavors such as school, relationship building, and even productivity in the distant tween and teen years. To ensure that earthquaking foot stomps, decibel-shattering screaming, and consistently stubborn behavior are not the norm for your toddler, consult Rosemond’s Making the “Terrible” Twos Terrific!.

Homework can be one of the most frustrating of all problem areas for chidlren and parents. In this helpful guide, Rosemond warns against parental interference and demonstrates ways to help children learn to work on their own and to take responsibility for getting the work done themselves.

For more than forty years and counting, family psychologist and best-selling author John Rosemond has been counseling parents about how to help children do their best in school. This new book draws on all of that knowledge and experience so that parents can set their kids on the path to success in education, even at age three. Dealing with common problems like how much and what kind of help to give with homework, what to do when a child misbehaves in school, and how to deal with academic performance that consistently falls below a child's ability level, Rosemond addresses every issue with time-tested advice and methods. Other books on schoolwork encourage lots of parental involvement. Not this one. Rosemond's approach will help parents disengage from homework and other hassles as they manage their children to even greater success in the classroom. Describing his behavior management strategies that are used by school systems all over the country, he writes with an entertaining, compelling style that will keep parents reading the valuable, helpful information in John Rosemond's Fail-Safe Formula for Helping Your Child Succeed in School, and the book promises to earn high marks for both parents and children.

A well-behaved child? Yes, it's possible! Do you battle with your kids over bedtime? Have fights over food? Are tantrums and conflicts ruling your day? If time-outs have quit working and you find yourself at wit's end, giving in to your kids' demands just to have a moment of peace, know there is hope! In The Well-Behaved Child, beloved psychologist John Rosemond shares his seven essential tools for raising a child who pays attention and obeys. Once you learn how to use his proven, user-friendly techniques, you'll have everything you need to deal effectively with a wide range of discipline problems in children ages three to thirteen, what John terms "The Decade of Discipline." This clear, step-by-step program includes: Seven Fundamentals of Effective Discipline Seven Discipline Tools You Can't Do Without Seven Top Behavior Problems of All Time—Solved! Seven Tales of the Strange and Unexpected You can raise well-behaved children! In this readable, entertaining "workshop in a book," John shows parents how to use the C-words of commanding communication, compelling consequences, and confirming consistency to create a well-behaved child and a family in which peace replaces hassles. It's not complicated at all, and the best part is, it REALLY works!

If you were to stack all the current parenting books on top of one another, the resulting pile would be nearly four times the height of the Freedom Tower. Parenting expert John Rosemond has dubbed this imaginary narrative construction the "Tower of Parent-Babble," and, as was the case with the Tower of Babel, the building blocks of its construction have led to mass confusion with frustrated, anxious, clueless, and stressed-out parents raising spoiled, egocentric, unfocused, and unhappy children. In Parent-Babble, Rosemond asserts that America has been in the throes of an ever-deepening child-rearing crisis since the 1970s, and he explains how parents have moved away from the child-rearing basics of the 1950s and 1960s to focus on raising children with "high self-esteem." But what could be wrong with high self-esteem? Plenty, according to Rosemond. High self-esteem is associated with anti-social behavior and little regard for others. In addition, children reared on postmodern psychological parenting theories are 10 times more likely to experience a serious emotional setback by the age of 16 compared with children who grew up in the 50s and 60s. In Parent-Babble, Rosemond deconstructs the faulty theories, points out the "experts" who have led parents astray, and calls for a return to values, a return to civility, and a return to raising healthy, happy, and productive adults.

In his trademark user-friendly, humorous, and common-sense style, Rosemond, a renowned child psychologist, lays out a logical case for recognizing the realities of the teen-parent relationship, forming the foundation, and parenting with the "Long Rope Principle".

The truth is, child rearing is not complicated. Therefore, it is not hard. There will be difficult moments, of course, . . . but if a parent is experiencing the rearing of a child or children as generally difficult--as emotionally, intellectually, and even physically exhausting, then the parent is doing something wrong. --John Rosemond, Family Building Trusted family psychologist John Rosemond has a revolutionary message for today's parents: Your grandparents' generation knew a lot more about raising children than all of today's experts. The experts have turned child rearing into a complicated, exhausting chore rather than the simple, straightforward task it should be. In Family Building: The Five Fundamentals of Effective Parenting, Rosemond outlines the five key principles of traditional parenting that are crucial to raising well-behaved children today. * It's about the family, not the children. * Where discipline is concerned, it's about communication, not consequences; leadership not relationship. * It's about respecting others, not high self-esteem. * It's about manners and morals, not skills. * It's about responsibility, not high achievement. Each chapter includes questions from real parents faced with real-life parenting challenges, and in his typical no-nonsense style, Rosemond provides practical solutions. Family Building restores common sense to parenting and puts the parents back in charge. Once again, John Rosemond delivers child-rearing wisdom that no parent should miss.

Rosemond does not write from the perspective of a psychologist, but with the common sense and authority derived from 30 years of counseling parents, and from his two children and seven grandchildren, some of whom he helped toilet train. He advises an old-fashioned approach to toilet training that would have earned Grandma's stamp of approval.

How parents, teachers, and even professionals are being deceived by the "ADHD Establishment" regarding ADHD and other childhood behavior disorders and the drugs used to treat them. The issue of diagnosing children with behavioral diseases that do not conform to a scientific definition of disease, and then medicating them is a scandal ready to erupt. In The Diseasing of America's Children, popular family psychologist, speaker, and best-selling author John Rosemond joins with pediatrician Dr. Bose Ravenel to uncover the fiction and fallacy behind attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), oppositional defiant disorder (ODD), early-onset biopolar disorder (EOBD), and the drugs prescribed to treat them. Rosemond and Ravenel will: reveal the pseudo-science behind these diagnoses explain how parents, teachers, and even professionals are deceived expose the short- and long-term dangers behavioral drugs pose to children discuss how America's schools are unwittingly feeding the diagnostic beast reveal the simple, common sense truth behind these behavior problems and give parents a practical program for curing these problems without drugs or dependence on professionals

Today’s parents are all but completely disconnected from the commonsense parenting wisdom of their parents and grandparents. The self-esteem parenting revolution has erased the practical insights gathered by generations of parents about the best way to raise kids. In this book, John Rosemond seeks to recover this wisdom by resurrecting what parents of yesteryear tended to say. Maxims such as “because I said so,” “children should be seen not heard,” and “you’re acting too big for your britches” are more than cute sayings for John. They are parenting principles, springing from a biblical view of the world. John makes the case that these principles from the good old days are just as valid today and will help parents to pass on values to their kids so that they can succeed at life. Grandma was right after all!

La tarea puede ser uno de los problemas más frustrantes para niños y padres. En esta guía útil, Rosemond advierte en contra de la interferencia de los padres y ofrece métodos para ayudar a los niños hacer su propia tarea.

The Bible "code" of the title refers not to a cryptogram, but to a set of standards - biblical standards for the proper raising of children. Best-selling author and psychologist John Rosemond examines forty Bible verses and passages that make no overt mention of parenting matters and explains their relevance to a proper understanding of children and parental responsibilities. How does, for example, "love your neighbor as yourself" (Matthew 22:39) apply to raising children? The Bible Parenting Code contains a wealth of guidance for parents regardless of faith orientation. In the final analysis, what the Bible has to say about children confirms commonsense, which is Rosemond's stock-in-trade.

◆榮獲美國「母親票選好讀獎」（Mom's Choice Awards） ◆全美頂尖教養專家教你如何「愛孩子」而不會「寵壞他」 想要恭敬、負責、聽話的孩子嗎？ 他們不會沉迷手機或電腦，自動自發地寫功課， 待人有禮、行為得當，在學校裡總是全力以赴。 他們快樂、健康，懂得表達感情， 而且乖巧到讓父母、家人都感到驕傲。 覺得異想天開嗎？本書讓你的夢想可以成真！ 這本書有別於你所讀過的任何其他教養書籍。作者是位心理學家，這本書卻一點也沒有「心理學氣」，它務實而符合常識。 曾幾何時，現在的父母在養兒育女方面不再聽從長輩的經驗談，而是將「行為矯正」及「心理分析」奉為圭臬，從此，教養子女就成了充滿焦慮、緊張與挫折的經驗。本書作者約翰證實也說明了為什麼這兩者是讓現代父母在教養孩子這件事上遭遇諸多挫敗的理由。 約翰認為，解決的辦法就是運用《聖經》中的原則來教養子女，一千多年以來，這些《聖經》原則成功地為父母們提供了指引。它們過去行得通，現在仍然行得通。 教養孩子就像領導一群人，約翰會明白告訴你如何善用領導能力，讓孩子和你自己都能得到好處。就像農作物的耕種一樣，養兒育女是有季節性的，按照孩子成長的不同時期做該做的事，幾乎一定會有個好收成。 三十年來，約翰透過全國性的報紙專欄及十一本書籍，已經成功地幫助許多家庭教養出快樂、乖巧的孩子。在本書中，他帶領父母們回歸單純的教養原理。讀者們可以找到以《聖經》智慧為基礎的實用建議，幫助你成為你理想中的父母，如同《聖經》中的許諾般，教養出「使你心裡喜樂」的孩子。 【美國Amazon讀者熱烈推薦】 ◎讀完這本書以後，我對養育小孩的壓力和疲勞都紓解了。 ◎如果你需要關於教養孩子的建議，那絕對是這一本！ ◎這本書讓我們可以教出勤奮而腳踏實地的孩子。? ◎無論你是不是基督徒，只要為人父母，都一定要讀這本。 【名家推薦】 約翰．羅斯門是我遇過的心理學家中少數總是能切中要點的人之一。在長久以來我所讀過的教養書中，這是最好的一本常識指南。 ——凱文．李曼（Kevin Leman）博士，全球知名心理學家 這本書裡充滿實用的建議，可以讓父母們教出品行優良的孩子，有聖經作為堅實的基礎，這本指南保證不會出錯。一本為人父母者必讀的書。 ——吉姆．伯恩斯（Jim Burns），親子教養作家、家語電台（Homeword Radio）創始人 約翰幫了天下父母們一個大忙，他巧妙地闡明了聖經中的不朽智慧，世世代代的父母們均依賴這些智慧教養出健康、快樂、乖巧的孩子。 ——格蘭．史坦頓（Glenn T. Stanton），美國愛家協會全球家庭形態研究部門主任 約翰的概念既符合聖經原理，和最好的家庭研究成果也很一致，所以他的概念一定行得通。為人父母及必須與父母並肩工作的專家們不可不讀。 ——莒伯．雷凡諾（DuBose Ravenel），小兒科醫師、愛家協會醫療顧問團榮譽成員 本書幫助父母們仔細檢視自己的教養哲學，並給予父母們一幅以聖經原則為中心的地圖，以及在現今世界中養育子女的實用計劃。 ——喬．迪勒（Jo Dillard），南岸基督教中學「早期教育」負責人 羅斯門看到了基督在他個人生活中的光芒，他對育兒的看法也是基於聖經的。這是一本很棒的子女教養書，我會將本書的內容納入課程之中。 ——基督徒婦女就業培訓隊（Christian Women's Job Corps）培訓講師? 出版社 啟示 (城邦)

Padres modernos han hecho creer que los niños requieren una atención constante. Psicólogo John Rosemond sabe que no es cierto. Dr. Rosemond ofrece consejos para sacar lo mejor de cada miembro de la familia con su 'plan de seis puntos.' 1. Los padres deben hacer que matrimonio la primera prioridad. 2. Los padres deben esperar que los niños obedezcan. 3. Los padres deben asignar tareas del hogar a los niños con el fin de establecer la responsabilidad. 4. Padres: no tengáis miedo de decir "no" a tus hijos. 5. Eliminan los juguetes innecesarios. 6. No permiten que tus hijos ven demasiada televisión. Los padres que practican este plan simple están ayudando a sus hijos a ser felices y responsables en el futuro.

Getting to Heaven: A Guide for the PerplexedWhether you believe Heaven is a real place or nothing more than a lovely fiction that Hollywood occasionally portrays, in stereotype, using mega-fog machines, this book is for you. In fact, it could save your life. That may sound overblown, but John Rosemond and Scott Gleason intend to convince you - believer or not - of exactly that. In either case, Heaven is probably not what you think it is. And getting to Heaven - which is where any sane person would want to end up - is not as easy as some think, nor is it as difficult as some think, either. Incredibly enough, most pastors do not preach on salvation (the somewhat fancy term for getting to Heaven). Some of them avoid the topic out of not wanting to be perceived as unsophisticated. After all, one can't talk about Heaven without talking about that other place as well, and we all know that while believing in Heaven is okay, relatively speaking, believing in that other place is often regarded as the exclusive province of ninnies, nincompoops and numskulls. Others avoid it because the topic, properly dealt with, leads right into politically-incorrect subject matter. So, they preach on moral lessons they've learned while on vacation at Disney World or helping an elderly person change a tire. Timidity being antithetical to their worldview, Rosemond and Gleason cut straight to the heart of the matter, laying it bare.