Advertisement
Topics
Splitting Up
Communication & arguing
Gay & lesbian
Infidelity
Intimacy & commitment
Living Together
Relationship Problems
Communication & arguing
Gay & lesbian
Infidelity
Intimacy & commitment
Living Together
Relationship Problems
Hot stuff
Newsletters
Promotions
Party central
From party frocks to invites and Christmas cocktails, we've got everything you need to throw a fabulous party
From party frocks to invites and Christmas cocktails, we've got everything you need to throw a fabulous party
The Top 10 self-help books
continued from page 2
The Break-up Survival Kit
There are lots of 'how to get over a failed relationship' books on the market, many of which take the philosophical approach. To be honest, being told that it's 'all for the best' and 'live and let live' never really cut it with me. The Break-up Survival Kit is a refreshing book, tackling upfront issues such as emotional desperation and revenge, as well as the more traditional topics of when to start dating again and how to handle rebound relationships. It's full of lists, tips and quizzes and is just what you need when you're in the middle of that sanity bypass that usually accompanies a break-up.
The Break-up Survival Kit by Pam Spurr (Robson Books, £6.99)
How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk
This book was published decades ago but is still the best-ever book written for parents. It helps you understand what it's like to be a child and why they never seem to listen to you. And then, it tells you how to communicate with kids so they 'can and do' listen. It's energetically written, it really makes you think about your own situation and your children, and the cartoons are fabulous. It should be required reading for all parents, including those who've just found out they are pregnant.
How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk, by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish (Piccadilly Press, £8.99)
The Break-up Survival Kit
There are lots of 'how to get over a failed relationship' books on the market, many of which take the philosophical approach. To be honest, being told that it's 'all for the best' and 'live and let live' never really cut it with me. The Break-up Survival Kit is a refreshing book, tackling upfront issues such as emotional desperation and revenge, as well as the more traditional topics of when to start dating again and how to handle rebound relationships. It's full of lists, tips and quizzes and is just what you need when you're in the middle of that sanity bypass that usually accompanies a break-up.
The Break-up Survival Kit by Pam Spurr (Robson Books, £6.99)
How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk
This book was published decades ago but is still the best-ever book written for parents. It helps you understand what it's like to be a child and why they never seem to listen to you. And then, it tells you how to communicate with kids so they 'can and do' listen. It's energetically written, it really makes you think about your own situation and your children, and the cartoons are fabulous. It should be required reading for all parents, including those who've just found out they are pregnant.
How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk, by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish (Piccadilly Press, £8.99)
previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | next
printer friendly
send to a friend
RATE IT
Delicious
Digg
reddit
Facebook
StumbleUpon
iVillage Features
Message Boards
Pregnancy & Baby |
Parenting |
Health |
Diet & Fitness |
Beauty & Fashion|
Relationships |
Home & Garden |
Food & Drink |
Work & Career |
Entertainment
Horoscopes| Message Boards | Quizzes | Newsletters | Join
Horoscopes| Message Boards | Quizzes | Newsletters | Join
© iVillage Limited 2000-2008. All rights reserved. | © iVillage inc. 1995-2008. All rights reserved.
iVillage Ltd is a UK company registered in England & Wales (3837269) at 80-110 New Oxford Street, London WC1 1HB
iVillage Ltd is a UK company registered in England & Wales (3837269) at 80-110 New Oxford Street, London WC1 1HB