



*All books are available for purchase from Amazon.
(1) Siblings Without Rivalry: How to Help Your Children Live Together So You Can Live Too by Adele Faber, Elaine Mazlish
One of my favorite parenting books. The suggestions really work. Reads like a workshop class, with examples and suggestions.
(2) How to Talk so Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Faber, Elaine Mazlish
Easy to read parenting book with concepts you can apply to a toddler or young teen. Same author as Siblings Without Rivalry. Wonderful read. Highly recommended.
(3) Loving Your Child Is Not Enough: Positive Discipline That Works by Nancy Samalin, Martha Moraghan Jablow
I love this book! Writing is simple, clear and not judgemental. Concepts are easy to apply.
(4) Soft-Spoken Parenting: 50 Ways to Not Lose Your Temper With Your Kids by H. Wallace Goddard
Great parenting book with practical advice.
(5) How to Talk so Your Kids Will Listen by H. Norman Wright
Another delightful read.
(6) Take Two Chocolates and Call Me in the Morning: 12 Semi Practical Solutions for the Woman on Overload by Emily Watts.
Funny, charming, entertaining and uplifting. Great!
(7) The Power of Positive Parenting: A Wonderful Way to Raise Children by Glenn I. Latham
Reads like a manual for parenting. A little repetitive, long and outdated, but an excellent resource.
(8) The Educated Child: A Parent’s Guide From Preschool to Eigth Grade by William J. Bennett
This book gives very good direction on important concepts our kids should know and what books they should read. It does it in a grade by grade format. The author is Bill Bennett, former Sec. of Education under Ronald Reagan and a brilliant man. Not a pessimistic view of the educational system, but rather, a good idea of how & with what you can supplement your child’s education.
(9) The Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan
Since feeding our children is a daily task, I included this very interesting read about the food industry.
An eye-opening and engaging book about origins of the food we eat and the effects of its creation on us, our culture, and our planet.
(10) Screamfree Parenting: Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool by Hal E. Runkel
Dismiss any embarrassment about carrying around a book with the title “screaming” in it for the principles here are great. Runkel takes an unusual approach by stating that you need to focus more on yourself and less on your children, which may sound paradoxical until you hear his point. He also stresses that you are not responsible FOR your children, but TO them. Great!



