How Habits Influence Children, and Parents Too‪!‬

Forget everything you thought you knew about how to motivate your child—at school and at home, or to simply get them to listen to you.


The secret to good behavior and self-confidence, or even high performance, has little to do with attention or talent. It lies mainly with what we repeatedly and regularly do. 


In today’s fast-paced and turbulent world, what makes the biggest difference in terms of thriving and happiness for kids (and for parents) is essentially the craving for learning, creating new things on your own, and making sound decisions for yourself. And this emotional intelligence can be cultivated from an early age through repetitive and positive habits. 


While the old-fashioned carrot-and-stick approach worked successfully in the past, we now better prepare our children for the tumultuous environment we live in through powerful mental habits. We give them the tools to adjust to continuous change, not feel overwhelmed, respond calmly, and always find the motivation within themselves.


You can teach your child to be more patient, more independent, and to take responsibility for their satisfaction, even as a toddler and without being lavish nor extremely severe in your parenting style.


Unlock the power of routines for a greater family life, to raise responsible children, and to enjoy hassle-free days!


Inside the book, you’ll discover:


● How children can amazingly become more cooperative and respectful and grow into extraordinary adults equipped with powerful mental tools for life;


● What a routine is (for instance, for a smooth, on-time morning) and how to successfully install it in your home within 30 days;


● How to break a bad habit without drama;


● Plenty of examples and daily life stories from our family with two young boys (ages two and five)


● And my favorite, most powerful habits (hint: my secret pause button).


Say goodbye to constant arguing, raise confident and caring children who thrive, and have more fun in your parenting role.