Words That Work
How to get Kids to do Almost Anything
You’ll discover how to quickly put an end to:
Arguments over screen time and homework.
Sibling fights that drive you mad.
Mealtime dramas and fussy-eating.
Habits such as nail-biting and thumb-sucking.
Anxiety issues and lack of confidence.
Exam stress.
“A great read and I highly recommend that you grab your copy now and enjoy playing around with words that work”
ITV’s This Morning parenting expert
As every parent knows, communicating with kids is not always as straight-forward as it should be. Sometimes our words seem to fall on deaf ears and getting kids to do as they’re asked first time around, can feel like an uphill struggle.
Other times, no matter how hard we try to say the right thing, we can so easily end up saying the wrong thing and just make the problem so much worse. Today’s parents are certainly having a tougher time than previous generations as they find themselves having to talk to kids about the global pandemic, outbreaks of war, the dangers of online porn - never mind the devastating effects of climate change.
Words that Work lets you in on the secret to using the ‘Language of Persuasion and Influence’. You’ll discover why some words work and why others should be avoided at all costs.
As well as learning how to create effective language patterns that will make parenting so much easier, this book also explains how to identify the two or three key areas that will make the biggest difference to your family life. You’ll also learn how to put a successful plan in place for solving almost any problem.
So whether you’re simply longing for a tidier, more orderly home or really struggling with some tough parenting problems such as anxiety, school refusal, online social media bullying or you don’t know what to say to help your child stay positive, motivated and confident, then this book will give you all the answers.
“This is a very informative and useful book for any parent of young children. Alicia will make you consider what you say and how to say it.”
BBC Psychologist
‘The Panic Room’ and ‘Freaky Eaters’
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