Reviews for How to Teach Your Baby to Be Physically Superb

The average rating for How to Teach Your Baby to Be Physically Superb based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2010-02-27 00:00:00 James Dykes I have ravenously been reading all of Glenn Doman's "How to Teach Your Baby..." books. Along the way, I have found pure delight in the knowledge and information I've been getting from them. This book, however, didn't light my fire like the others. I'm not sure if it's because I'm burned out on the subject...but I suspect it's because I just don't think this is as important to me. I do know and understand, especially after some time doing therapies with Samantha, that our physical development is highly connected to cognitive development as well. So, the importance of movement and physical superbness, I get. And I will -- and already have begun to -- use some of his exercise suggestions. I just don't see myself getting as involved with this program as I will, or hope to, with the others.

Review # 2 was written on 2013-08-24 00:00:00 Michael Bennigan Best book on raising children that I've read (and I read a lot!) and the only one I'm putting on GoodReads. Nutshell: Natural consequences are the best. My take: Give children responsibility and ownership. Kids need to make mistakes so they realize they can handle life and are resourceful people. It's better they make mistakes when they're young and at home than away at college or living on their own. When confronted with a problem, ask your child "What *can* you do?" to encourage coming up with options. DON'T SOLVE EVERYTHING for your child. Also see "Drive" by Daniel Pink (on my list) - people are motivated by: autonomy, mastery and relatedness/connection. The same is true for children. It goes hand-in-hand with "Raising A Self-Disciplined Child" And see also the blog/website: Free Range Kids by Lenore Skenazy