Daily Dad
 |
Description
Book Introduction
* Strongly recommended by poet Na Tae-joo, actor Bong Tae-gyu, and actor Matthew McConaughey * The first parenting book from bestselling author Ryan Holiday, who has sold 5 million copies * Sentences of confidence that will keep you centered on the difficult path of parenting. The essence of child education as told by philosophers of this era! The first parenting book by Ryan Holiday, a world-renowned bestselling author and thinker loved by 5 million readers in 40 countries around the world, has been published. This book was written by Ryan Holiday, the author of many books that have been greatly loved in the humanities and philosophy fields, such as "A Lesson in Temperance," "Daily Philosophy," "Stoic Lessons," and "Ego is the Enemy," to read and keep in mind every day after becoming a father of two children. The author brings together the wisdom of great sages, revered across time, to help parents around the world. Whether you're expecting your first child or a parent with a grown child, this book is packed with insights and practical advice applicable to every stage of life with children, organized into a one-page read-a-day, 365-day-a-year format. Being a parent means sacrificing, loving, and dedicating oneself to a being that goes beyond mere biology. As we raise children, we sometimes experience unforgettable moments of joy and happiness, and at other times moments of pain and suffering. For all those going through the arduous journey of parenting, Daily Dad will offer great empathy and teachings across time and field, with countless episodes ranging from the parenting philosophies of Seneca, Plutarch, and Epictetus to the stories of the parents of Muhammad Ali, Florence Nightingale, and Abraham Lincoln. |
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Preview
index
Recommendation
introduction
Teaching by example in January
The only effective way
February Unconditional Love
The only thing children truly want
March: Putting Family First
Choosing between work, family, and relationships
April Emotion Management
A lesson in patience and self-control
May Personality is Destiny
A lesson in right and wrong
Don't neglect yourself in June
Lessons in self-care
Helping you discover yourself in July
Lessons on parenting and discovery
Always be a fan in August
The greatest gift you can give your children
Raising a Child Who Reads in September
Lessons on learning and curiosity
October Struggle and Overcoming
How to Build Resilience
November Gratitude and Bonding
A lesson in gratitude and connection
December, time flies by so quickly.
I could leave this world right now
introduction
Teaching by example in January
The only effective way
February Unconditional Love
The only thing children truly want
March: Putting Family First
Choosing between work, family, and relationships
April Emotion Management
A lesson in patience and self-control
May Personality is Destiny
A lesson in right and wrong
Don't neglect yourself in June
Lessons in self-care
Helping you discover yourself in July
Lessons on parenting and discovery
Always be a fan in August
The greatest gift you can give your children
Raising a Child Who Reads in September
Lessons on learning and curiosity
October Struggle and Overcoming
How to Build Resilience
November Gratitude and Bonding
A lesson in gratitude and connection
December, time flies by so quickly.
I could leave this world right now
Detailed image
Into the book
Raising children is the hardest job.
But it's also the most rewarding and important thing you'll ever do.
This book contains the hard-won wisdom of parents of past generations.
You are a parent.
You are every parent who has ever lived or will ever live.
We are all in this together.
---From the "Preface"
We must never forget this fact.
I may be very important to the world, but to the few people I know, I mean the world to them.
Nothing is more important than family, and nothing is more eternal than family.
---From "March_Putting Family First"
The more we realize how small children are, the kinder we can be.
It will be more protective and more patient.
You will become more grateful when you know how hard your children work to understand themselves, the people around them, and the world.
Children are truly small beings.
Let's not forget.
---From "April_Managing Emotions"
You have to take care of yourself.
For the kids and you.
Because being healthy, happy, and wise makes you a better parent.
Don't put off taking care of yourself.
It's not a selfish thing, it's something you absolutely need to do.
---From "June_Don't Neglect Yourself"
Let's focus on return on investment.
Because books are an investment.
To get children to read, parents must of course become readers themselves, but more importantly, they must show children what they can gain from reading.
Otherwise, why would you bother reading the book?
---From "Raising a Child Who Reads Books in September"
We love our children so much.
I want to give my children only the best.
I can't stand the thought of my children struggling, let alone seeing them.
But we must let our children navigate the dangers and hardships.
Let us keep this in mind every day.
A child's life should be good, not easy.
---From "October_Struggle and Overcoming"
Let's act as if today is our last day with our family.
Let's focus fully on time with our children.
Let's be everything our children need.
And when you wake up the next morning, be thankful and blessed for another opportunity.
Let's spend the day in that gratitude.
But it's also the most rewarding and important thing you'll ever do.
This book contains the hard-won wisdom of parents of past generations.
You are a parent.
You are every parent who has ever lived or will ever live.
We are all in this together.
---From the "Preface"
We must never forget this fact.
I may be very important to the world, but to the few people I know, I mean the world to them.
Nothing is more important than family, and nothing is more eternal than family.
---From "March_Putting Family First"
The more we realize how small children are, the kinder we can be.
It will be more protective and more patient.
You will become more grateful when you know how hard your children work to understand themselves, the people around them, and the world.
Children are truly small beings.
Let's not forget.
---From "April_Managing Emotions"
You have to take care of yourself.
For the kids and you.
Because being healthy, happy, and wise makes you a better parent.
Don't put off taking care of yourself.
It's not a selfish thing, it's something you absolutely need to do.
---From "June_Don't Neglect Yourself"
Let's focus on return on investment.
Because books are an investment.
To get children to read, parents must of course become readers themselves, but more importantly, they must show children what they can gain from reading.
Otherwise, why would you bother reading the book?
---From "Raising a Child Who Reads Books in September"
We love our children so much.
I want to give my children only the best.
I can't stand the thought of my children struggling, let alone seeing them.
But we must let our children navigate the dangers and hardships.
Let us keep this in mind every day.
A child's life should be good, not easy.
---From "October_Struggle and Overcoming"
Let's act as if today is our last day with our family.
Let's focus fully on time with our children.
Let's be everything our children need.
And when you wake up the next morning, be thankful and blessed for another opportunity.
Let's spend the day in that gratitude.
---From "December_Time flies by quickly"
Publisher's Review
“What kind of parent will you be to your children?”
365 Days of Classes to Become a Better Parent
A parent's role is always to provide emotional support to their children and encourage them to pursue their dreams.
To achieve this, parents must show their children unconditional love no matter what and encourage them to overcome the trials they face.
All of this is not easy, and it never goes as planned.
Parenting, which begins the moment a child is born, presents parents with unexpected challenges at every moment.
How can we overcome the seemingly insurmountable challenges of parenting? Ryan Holiday, author of "Daily Philosophy" and "Ego is the Enemy," is considered a contemporary intellectual and has found answers by observing the trials and errors faced by parents of previous generations.
The author found lessons to be learned from the worst parenting practices in history, as witnessed by Seneca, and learned from Florence Nightingale's parents how to be a role model for their children.
Watching Muhammad Ali grow up made me think about what it means to be a good parent, and learning from Jane Austen's father how to be a true fan of your child.
Rather than being a difficult and complicated manual, Daily Dad is designed to help you renew your parenting mindset every day with interesting and educational episodes and short aphorisms.
By following in the footsteps of countless parents across fields and eras, including philosophy, religion, literature, and sports, as introduced by Ryan Holiday, you will gain new wisdom about parenting.
Parenting is a topic discussed in all philosophies and religions.
The humanities parenting bible written by a philosopher father!
Daily Dad is based on the insights a 'philosopher father' had while raising two children.
The author states that “childcare is a topic discussed in all philosophies and religions,” and by incorporating the philosophical and humanistic reflections he has studied into childcare, he sharply penetrates the essence of child education.
The fact that a leading thinker of this era provides guidance on parenting from the position of a "father" offers a new perspective not found in existing child education books.
The book features various parents, including Charles de Gaulle, Winston Churchill, and Thomas Edison.
They fill the story solely as parents, not as politicians or genius inventors.
For example, de Gaulle raised his daughter, who was born with Down syndrome, with love and devotion, and considered raising a child "a difficult but rewarding task."
Although it was common at the time for children with disabilities to be sent to institutions, the de Gaulles accepted their daughter as she was and thought of her as a source of joy.
《Daily Dad》 sheds light on a new side of 'Father de Gaulle' that has not received much attention so far, and adds the author's insights.
Additionally, it introduces the values of world-renowned philosophers such as Plutarch and Epictetus regarding child education.
Plutarch famously said, “Parents should be able to do anything, but not everything.”
This philosopher suggests that when we are wondering how far we should go to help children who are clumsy in everything, we should keep these maxims in mind and apply them as a standard.
It emphasizes the role of parents as facilitators who help their children overcome and learn difficult tasks on their own.
In addition, the book contains guidance on parenting, including the story of Moses parting the Red Sea in the Bible and mandalas created by Tibetan Buddhist monks.
We discover previously unknown intersections between the humanities and parenting, and are able to reflect on what kind of parents our children need, and what kind of parents the world needs.
A loving sentence that comforts even parents' hearts!
The wisdom of child education that accumulates every day, twelve months of the year.
Daily Dad features a rich array of stories with different themes each month from January to December.
January's theme is 'The Importance of Unconditional Love,' September's is 'How to Raise a Child Who Reads,' and December's is 'The Value of Spending Time with Your Child.'
More specifically, it includes colorful messages every day of the year, helping you make your everyday life special.
As your child grows, the meaning of the pages they read this year and next year will change significantly, so you'll discover new, heart-wrenching sentences every year you read them.
Poet Na Tae-joo described Daily Dad as a “book that teaches shame,” saying, “As I read the good guidance in this book, I think about remaining on this earth for a while as a good adult.”
Starting today, let's turn a page each day, meditate, and reaffirm our commitment to becoming better adults.
By reading about a variety of examples, from the greatest to the worst parents in history, you'll be able to develop your own solid parenting beliefs.
This book offers profound insights and practical advice applicable to every aspect of raising children, offering a new learning opportunity for parents seeking to help their children grow into better adults.
365 Days of Classes to Become a Better Parent
A parent's role is always to provide emotional support to their children and encourage them to pursue their dreams.
To achieve this, parents must show their children unconditional love no matter what and encourage them to overcome the trials they face.
All of this is not easy, and it never goes as planned.
Parenting, which begins the moment a child is born, presents parents with unexpected challenges at every moment.
How can we overcome the seemingly insurmountable challenges of parenting? Ryan Holiday, author of "Daily Philosophy" and "Ego is the Enemy," is considered a contemporary intellectual and has found answers by observing the trials and errors faced by parents of previous generations.
The author found lessons to be learned from the worst parenting practices in history, as witnessed by Seneca, and learned from Florence Nightingale's parents how to be a role model for their children.
Watching Muhammad Ali grow up made me think about what it means to be a good parent, and learning from Jane Austen's father how to be a true fan of your child.
Rather than being a difficult and complicated manual, Daily Dad is designed to help you renew your parenting mindset every day with interesting and educational episodes and short aphorisms.
By following in the footsteps of countless parents across fields and eras, including philosophy, religion, literature, and sports, as introduced by Ryan Holiday, you will gain new wisdom about parenting.
Parenting is a topic discussed in all philosophies and religions.
The humanities parenting bible written by a philosopher father!
Daily Dad is based on the insights a 'philosopher father' had while raising two children.
The author states that “childcare is a topic discussed in all philosophies and religions,” and by incorporating the philosophical and humanistic reflections he has studied into childcare, he sharply penetrates the essence of child education.
The fact that a leading thinker of this era provides guidance on parenting from the position of a "father" offers a new perspective not found in existing child education books.
The book features various parents, including Charles de Gaulle, Winston Churchill, and Thomas Edison.
They fill the story solely as parents, not as politicians or genius inventors.
For example, de Gaulle raised his daughter, who was born with Down syndrome, with love and devotion, and considered raising a child "a difficult but rewarding task."
Although it was common at the time for children with disabilities to be sent to institutions, the de Gaulles accepted their daughter as she was and thought of her as a source of joy.
《Daily Dad》 sheds light on a new side of 'Father de Gaulle' that has not received much attention so far, and adds the author's insights.
Additionally, it introduces the values of world-renowned philosophers such as Plutarch and Epictetus regarding child education.
Plutarch famously said, “Parents should be able to do anything, but not everything.”
This philosopher suggests that when we are wondering how far we should go to help children who are clumsy in everything, we should keep these maxims in mind and apply them as a standard.
It emphasizes the role of parents as facilitators who help their children overcome and learn difficult tasks on their own.
In addition, the book contains guidance on parenting, including the story of Moses parting the Red Sea in the Bible and mandalas created by Tibetan Buddhist monks.
We discover previously unknown intersections between the humanities and parenting, and are able to reflect on what kind of parents our children need, and what kind of parents the world needs.
A loving sentence that comforts even parents' hearts!
The wisdom of child education that accumulates every day, twelve months of the year.
Daily Dad features a rich array of stories with different themes each month from January to December.
January's theme is 'The Importance of Unconditional Love,' September's is 'How to Raise a Child Who Reads,' and December's is 'The Value of Spending Time with Your Child.'
More specifically, it includes colorful messages every day of the year, helping you make your everyday life special.
As your child grows, the meaning of the pages they read this year and next year will change significantly, so you'll discover new, heart-wrenching sentences every year you read them.
Poet Na Tae-joo described Daily Dad as a “book that teaches shame,” saying, “As I read the good guidance in this book, I think about remaining on this earth for a while as a good adult.”
Starting today, let's turn a page each day, meditate, and reaffirm our commitment to becoming better adults.
By reading about a variety of examples, from the greatest to the worst parents in history, you'll be able to develop your own solid parenting beliefs.
This book offers profound insights and practical advice applicable to every aspect of raising children, offering a new learning opportunity for parents seeking to help their children grow into better adults.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: September 13, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 420 pages | 682g | 148*210*30mm
- ISBN13: 9791193842157
- ISBN10: 1193842158
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