【Feature】
★The latest book from internationally renowned psychologist Megan de Beyer, written for raising boys.
★Amazon's five-star reviews and a Goodread rating of 4.64, garnering plenty of praise from readers.
★A practical guide to understanding adolescent boys, helping parents properly guide their boys' psychologically healthy development!
★Strongly combines Western psychology and Eastern philosophy, so that your son will no longer be a "bear child"!
In this era of #metoo and #allmenaretrash, it’s evident that something is going wrong with the way men progress from childhood into adulthood, and few realise how critical the role of the purposeful and emotionally empowered mother is in a boy’s journey to maturity.
How to Raise a Man helps parents learn more about the development of masculinity, identify their parenting style, and familiarise themselves with the issues facing parenthood today, and to become a more compassionate, centred, and effective parent.
So, what does all this mean for mothers of adolescent boys? Like it or not, these sons are Generation Z. Many of his generation of adolescents are outwardly assertive and inwardly they are full of paradoxes. They are consequently confusing/frustrating/infuriating to manage.
For parents who are confused or irritated by their pre-teen or teenage sons, or feel bewildered and hurt by their behaviour, this book is a guide to a clear understanding of teenagers in general and teenage boys in particular. Written by a parenting expert, and drawing on Western psychology as well as Eastern philosophy, the processes and ideas in this practical guide will help modern parents raise the man they want their sons to be.Read More
【Author】
Megan de Beyer, MA (Psychology), MSc (Holistic Ecology), is an international specialist parent psychologist. She facilitates the popular course Strong Mothers – Strong Sons that runs at most independent boys’ schools in South Africa and Australia. She is a prolific inspirational speaker. Megan was the teen expert at parent24.com and co-founder of The Village Facebook group, which has 35 000 followers and gives advice to parents of teens. Since 2003, Megan has written for every major women’s magazine in South Africa and has frequently been interviewed on radio. She has successfully developed four parenting courses that she offers at schools around South Africa, Australia and the USA. Megan is the mother of two young men. |
