The original intention and purpose of the creation of "You Really Can't Be a Father: This is What a Good Father Should Do" is to awaken the father's role and return to family education, so that children can grow up under their father's love. The author of "You Really Can't Be a Father: What a Good Father Should Do" is both a father and an expert in educational psychology. Based on the theory and practice of modern family education, the author starts from eight aspects: father education concept, educational positioning, parent-child communication, character shaping, reverse business education, character cultivation, boys' education, and girls' education. Combining the advantages of traditional Chinese education and Western education, the author summarizes a unique set of parent-child education methods, and systematically explains the importance of fathers in children's growth and educational methods.
Reader comments
The impact of the lack of fatherly education mentioned in this book touched me very much. There are many such examples around me. The father is busy with work and the children lack companionship and guidance, which leads to many problems. This book has given us a good revelation. Fathers are indispensable in the growth of children. We need to pay attention to the educational role of fathers and give more care and companionship to our children. I think this book is very practical and worth recommending to other fathers.
Some of the views are very enlightening, but the argumentation process is a bit rushed and many stories are made up.
The impact of the lack of fatherly education mentioned in this book touched me very much. There are many such examples around me. The father is busy with work and the children lack companionship and guidance, which leads to many problems. This book has given us a good revelation. Fathers are indispensable in the growth of children. We need to pay attention to the educational role of fathers and give more care and companionship to our children. I think this book is very practical and worth recommending to other fathers.
Some of the views are very enlightening, but the argumentation process is a bit rushed and many stories are made up.