Raising Respectful Children in a Disrespectful World

Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Parenting, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Christian Life
Cover of the book Raising Respectful Children in a Disrespectful World by Jill Rigby, Howard Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jill Rigby ISBN: 9781416542575
Publisher: Howard Books Publication: August 1, 2006
Imprint: Howard Books Language: English
Author: Jill Rigby
ISBN: 9781416542575
Publisher: Howard Books
Publication: August 1, 2006
Imprint: Howard Books
Language: English

Author and speaker Jill Rigby maintains that our society has substituted self-esteem for self-respect, and in the process, we’ve lost our manners. In this inspirational and practical book, she tells parents how to instill character and purpose in their children without erecting walls of rebellion.

In an effort to raise children with a healthy view of themselves, parents have focused on self-esteem rather than self-respect. And author Jill Rigby says there’s a big difference. It’s the difference between self-centered and others-centered children, the difference between performance-driven and purpose-focused teenagers.

This book also examines three different styles of parenting—parent-centered, child-centered and character-centered. Parent-centered parents are more concerned with their own agenda than their child’s best interest. Child-centered parents are more concerned with their child’s approval than their child’s well-being. Character-centered parents are more concerned with their child’s character than their child’s comfort.

A chapter on the School of Respect gives guidance for tots to teens and what the goal for each age group is and what training is necessary to reach that goal. This chapter also includes thirty-six ways to cultivate a house of respect.

Drawing a distinction between performance and purpose, this book maintains that rather than asking what you want your child to do, you ask what you want your child to become. In delineating the difference between being a coach to your child vs being a cheerleader, the author teaches parents the difference in offering false and genuine praise and applauding mediocrity vs engendering excellence. With wisdom and insight, Jill Rigby shares age-appropriate ways to set boundaries with children without building walls of separation. Finally, she calls for parents to discipline (teach) their children rather than punish them.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Author and speaker Jill Rigby maintains that our society has substituted self-esteem for self-respect, and in the process, we’ve lost our manners. In this inspirational and practical book, she tells parents how to instill character and purpose in their children without erecting walls of rebellion.

In an effort to raise children with a healthy view of themselves, parents have focused on self-esteem rather than self-respect. And author Jill Rigby says there’s a big difference. It’s the difference between self-centered and others-centered children, the difference between performance-driven and purpose-focused teenagers.

This book also examines three different styles of parenting—parent-centered, child-centered and character-centered. Parent-centered parents are more concerned with their own agenda than their child’s best interest. Child-centered parents are more concerned with their child’s approval than their child’s well-being. Character-centered parents are more concerned with their child’s character than their child’s comfort.

A chapter on the School of Respect gives guidance for tots to teens and what the goal for each age group is and what training is necessary to reach that goal. This chapter also includes thirty-six ways to cultivate a house of respect.

Drawing a distinction between performance and purpose, this book maintains that rather than asking what you want your child to do, you ask what you want your child to become. In delineating the difference between being a coach to your child vs being a cheerleader, the author teaches parents the difference in offering false and genuine praise and applauding mediocrity vs engendering excellence. With wisdom and insight, Jill Rigby shares age-appropriate ways to set boundaries with children without building walls of separation. Finally, she calls for parents to discipline (teach) their children rather than punish them.

More books from Howard Books

Cover of the book A Single Light by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book The Foundling by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Misconception by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Locked In by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Valley of Decision by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Humor for the Holidays by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book The Names of Jesus by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Life's too Short to Give up Slumber Parties by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book One Thousand Wells by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book The Best of Christmas in My Heart by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book A Matter of Wife & Death by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book The Divine Magician by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Hugs Daily Inspirations for Grandmas by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book Persuasion, Captain Wentworth and Cracklin' Cornbread by Jill Rigby
Cover of the book A Scandalous Freedom by Jill Rigby
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy