An independent child: how to teach children to organize their own lives | William Sticksrad, Ned Johnson

Do you love your child too much and therefore do not scold him about homework? Does your child have learning difficulties, attention deficit disorder, hyperactivity or autism spectrum disorders? Trying to teach your child self-control, but to no avail? It is good that this book exists, because you would have a lot of trouble and children's tears! The authors tell how parents can help their children avoid stress and not give up. Their advice will help the child become independent and approach the threshold of adulthood (before entering college or university) with the necessary knowledge and skills. All the stories in this book are completely true. These are the stories of children, parents and teachers with whom the authors had to work during the past years. Using the methods given in the book will help your child learn independence without tantrums, ultimatums and parental pressure.

About the authors:

William Stixrad is a clinical neuropsychologist and faculty member at Children's National Medical Center and George Washington University School of Medicine. He has published several influential scientific articles and is a board member of the David Lynch Foundation.

Ned Johnson is the founder of PrepMatters tutoring center, popular lecturer and coach for teenagers. His investigative reporting has been featured on NPR, NewsHour, US News & World Report, Time, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal.