
I decided to be a shameless mom
Description
Book Introduction
This book contains the precious parenting wisdom she gained through 10 years of extreme mothering lessons while helping her nine-year-old son, who was diagnosed with a gifted disease and was diagnosed with a rare cancer with a 5% survival rate, regain his health.
Additionally, it contains the knowledge I gained as a professional, having worked as a parenting reporter and editor for 10 years and as a speech therapist and counselor for 11 years.
From the self-care skills that mothers should practice first to how to play, communicate, and train their children, you can find a wide range of parenting philosophies and practical solutions for mothers struggling in the arduous world of parenting.
Additionally, it contains the knowledge I gained as a professional, having worked as a parenting reporter and editor for 10 years and as a speech therapist and counselor for 11 years.
From the self-care skills that mothers should practice first to how to play, communicate, and train their children, you can find a wide range of parenting philosophies and practical solutions for mothers struggling in the arduous world of parenting.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Prologue: Moms, Be More Shameless
Why a "60-Point Mom" Is Better for Your Child Than a "100-Point Mom"
Parenting: Don't overwork yourself, it won't affect the trend.
Let's be a 'mother that children love', not a 'good mother'
Chapter 1: 10 Years of Mom Lessons That Completely Changed Me
1.
The statement, "It's because Mom didn't try hard enough," is wrong.
2.
Most of the worries about children never helped them.
3.
A "good mother" who does everything for her child ends up ruining her.
4.
For the sake of the child, it would be better to do nothing.
5.
When the mother is sad, the child is sadder.
6.
Even before becoming a mother, a mother is just an awkward person.
7.
I had to pay more attention to my own feelings than to my child's.
8.
There is no "critical period" in parenting; children are much stronger and wiser.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers who are constantly angry because parenting is too difficult.
① If you are complaining about your situation in front of your child as if it were a habit
② If you are crushed by endless labor
③ If you are tired, lonely, and depressed
④If you think, ‘As a mother, I should definitely do this much’
⑤ If you feel like you've lost yourself because of your child
Chapter 2 I Decided to Become a Shameless Mom
1.
Don't ruin your family's day by worrying about your child's future.
2.
Anyway, I have no doubt that the child will grow up well.
3.
Boldly give up what you can't do and willingly comply.
4.
Let go of the idea that "a mother should know this much."
5.
Don't be swayed by the logic that "that's how the world works, everyone else is doing it."
6.
Don't relieve your anxiety with nagging
7.
Mothers are the first to free themselves from the approval and praise of others.
8.
Never be kind to wrongdoings
9.
Don't carelessly give your child the life tasks that he or she must shoulder on his or her own.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers worried about their children's future.
① If you are not confident in raising children and are constantly anxious
② If you are mistaken in thinking, ‘I know everything about my child’
③ If you are worried about your child’s future
④ If you feel frustrated because your child is too slow
⑤ If you can't escape the guilt that your child is sick,
Chapter 3: The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.
1.
The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.
2.
A lazy mom is much better than a depressed mom.
3.
A mother who doesn't lose sight of herself also has a good relationship with her child.
4.
Become a shameless mother who asks for help without thinking
5.
Trauma, if you don't want to pass it on, you have to somehow sort it out and move on.
6.
A humorous mother never clashes with her child.
7.
When you can't see ahead, just trust in your child's vitality.
8.
No matter what the world says, I never lose my confidence as a mother.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for moms who feel they have to do everything perfectly.
① If you have too much to do and can't ask for help,
② If you feel that you need to solve your child's problem yourself
③ If you want to say something that will really help your child
④ If you left your child with your parents or in-laws
⑤ If you are currently on a career break
Chapter 4: The Art of Parenting: How Mother and Child Can Be Happy Together Without Sacrificing Anyone
1.
[Play] Let go of the idea that you have to play for your child.
2.
[Praise] One admiring glance toward a child is better than a hundred forced words of praise.
3.
[Learning] Develop your child's strengths rather than trying to fix their weaknesses.
4.
[Training] Remember that even children who throw tantrums actually want to do well.
5.
[Conversation] Give up the desire to change your child with just a few words.
6.
[Autonomy] Don't take the initiative, and let your child solve most problems on his or her own.
7.
[Attitude] Practice dealing with your child slowly and leisurely.
8.
[Education] Before your child enters school, establish an educational philosophy at least once.
9.
[Faith] No matter what kind of life you lead, I unconditionally support my child.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers who want to love their children without regrets.
① If you don’t know how to talk to your child
② If you want to raise a child with high self-esteem
③ If you keep failing to train yourself to develop good lifestyle habits
④ If your child is very sick
⑤ If you are thinking about whether to have more children or not
Why a "60-Point Mom" Is Better for Your Child Than a "100-Point Mom"
Parenting: Don't overwork yourself, it won't affect the trend.
Let's be a 'mother that children love', not a 'good mother'
Chapter 1: 10 Years of Mom Lessons That Completely Changed Me
1.
The statement, "It's because Mom didn't try hard enough," is wrong.
2.
Most of the worries about children never helped them.
3.
A "good mother" who does everything for her child ends up ruining her.
4.
For the sake of the child, it would be better to do nothing.
5.
When the mother is sad, the child is sadder.
6.
Even before becoming a mother, a mother is just an awkward person.
7.
I had to pay more attention to my own feelings than to my child's.
8.
There is no "critical period" in parenting; children are much stronger and wiser.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers who are constantly angry because parenting is too difficult.
① If you are complaining about your situation in front of your child as if it were a habit
② If you are crushed by endless labor
③ If you are tired, lonely, and depressed
④If you think, ‘As a mother, I should definitely do this much’
⑤ If you feel like you've lost yourself because of your child
Chapter 2 I Decided to Become a Shameless Mom
1.
Don't ruin your family's day by worrying about your child's future.
2.
Anyway, I have no doubt that the child will grow up well.
3.
Boldly give up what you can't do and willingly comply.
4.
Let go of the idea that "a mother should know this much."
5.
Don't be swayed by the logic that "that's how the world works, everyone else is doing it."
6.
Don't relieve your anxiety with nagging
7.
Mothers are the first to free themselves from the approval and praise of others.
8.
Never be kind to wrongdoings
9.
Don't carelessly give your child the life tasks that he or she must shoulder on his or her own.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers worried about their children's future.
① If you are not confident in raising children and are constantly anxious
② If you are mistaken in thinking, ‘I know everything about my child’
③ If you are worried about your child’s future
④ If you feel frustrated because your child is too slow
⑤ If you can't escape the guilt that your child is sick,
Chapter 3: The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.
1.
The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.
2.
A lazy mom is much better than a depressed mom.
3.
A mother who doesn't lose sight of herself also has a good relationship with her child.
4.
Become a shameless mother who asks for help without thinking
5.
Trauma, if you don't want to pass it on, you have to somehow sort it out and move on.
6.
A humorous mother never clashes with her child.
7.
When you can't see ahead, just trust in your child's vitality.
8.
No matter what the world says, I never lose my confidence as a mother.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for moms who feel they have to do everything perfectly.
① If you have too much to do and can't ask for help,
② If you feel that you need to solve your child's problem yourself
③ If you want to say something that will really help your child
④ If you left your child with your parents or in-laws
⑤ If you are currently on a career break
Chapter 4: The Art of Parenting: How Mother and Child Can Be Happy Together Without Sacrificing Anyone
1.
[Play] Let go of the idea that you have to play for your child.
2.
[Praise] One admiring glance toward a child is better than a hundred forced words of praise.
3.
[Learning] Develop your child's strengths rather than trying to fix their weaknesses.
4.
[Training] Remember that even children who throw tantrums actually want to do well.
5.
[Conversation] Give up the desire to change your child with just a few words.
6.
[Autonomy] Don't take the initiative, and let your child solve most problems on his or her own.
7.
[Attitude] Practice dealing with your child slowly and leisurely.
8.
[Education] Before your child enters school, establish an educational philosophy at least once.
9.
[Faith] No matter what kind of life you lead, I unconditionally support my child.
A comfortable parenting counseling center for mothers who want to love their children without regrets.
① If you don’t know how to talk to your child
② If you want to raise a child with high self-esteem
③ If you keep failing to train yourself to develop good lifestyle habits
④ If your child is very sick
⑤ If you are thinking about whether to have more children or not
Detailed image

Into the book
While writing the book, I was thinking about what makes a 'good mother' and was curious about how children view me, so I asked my youngest child, a second-grade middle school student, "Do you think I'm a good mother?"
The child blinked and nodded.
“What did Mom do well to be a good mother?” I asked again.
The child replied, “I am a good mother not because I am good at something, but because I like my mother.”
Then he said, “Mom, everyone has different standards for what is ‘good.’
So, there is no such thing as a ‘good mom,’ there is just a ‘mom I like,’ right?”
-Let's be 'a mother that children love', not 'a good mother'
Mothers are always tired.
Is it normal to feed, clothe, put to bed, bathe, and play with a living being 24 hours a day? Childcare and housework have no upper limit, no end point, no end point. So, if you're not careful, you can easily end up on an ever-increasing conveyor belt.
So first, set aside some time for yourself.
Otherwise, the time to exist solely as myself will not come naturally.
The more time I spend being myself, the better I can be as a mother.
-If you feel like you've lost yourself because of your child
Sometimes a mother loves her child, and sometimes she hates her child.
Emotions don't stay one color forever.
Circumstances change every moment, and emotions arise and disappear accordingly.
Even when you hate your child, you don't stop loving him, and no matter how much you love him, even the smell of his poop isn't fragrant.
-The person a mother should love and cherish first is herself.
Even if you only feed them delivery food every day, don't clean, don't look up parenting information, and are so lazy that someone would click their tongue, if that makes you feel better, then that's okay too.
It's much better for both the child and the mother if the mother is lazy than if the mother is depressed.
When you rest, you should rest confidently without worrying about what others think, so that you can return to the ‘parenting front’ refreshed and proud.
-A lazy mother is much better than a depressed mother.
The trap that mothers fall into the most when raising children is the so-called 'critical period'.
If a child doesn't have a consistent caregiver by the age of three, attachment trauma will occur, which will ruin their life, and if they can't read Korean before entering school, they will feel like they will fall behind forever.
I think English education will be effective when it is taught when a child's brain is still soft.
So, we try to educate them at the right time so that they do not leave any flaws or hurt others.
But life is long, and the power of life is strong.
Even if a child misses the 'critical period', he or she can still learn what he or she needs to learn.
Even adults can fundamentally change their lives through years of counseling and analysis, so aren't children the experts when it comes to learning and recovery?
There is no "critical period" in parenting; children are much stronger and wiser.
Self-esteem is the feeling that you are in control.
The opposite of self-esteem is helplessness, the feeling that you can't do anything.
Therefore, mothers should help their children develop decision-making skills.
If you offer a child who refuses to wear a coat on a cold day a choice, such as, "Would you like to wear gloves or a scarf?", the child will think for himself and make a decision.
Be careful not to tell your child, “Do it yourself.”
Rather than giving the child freedom, this can leave them feeling overwhelmed.
It may even make you feel abandoned.
Complete freedom can actually lead to helplessness.
-If you want to raise a child with high self-esteem
Many people believe that mothers should never get angry.
But when you're angry, it's better to be angry.
Yes, as long as it's not overly violent.
From a child's perspective, a mother who gets angry when they do something wrong is more comfortable than a mother who suppresses her anger and spits out harsh words.
A more vibrant life is one where we express, understand, accept, and let our emotions flow, rather than one where tension and coldness flow without saying a word.
So, mom, please be honest and open in expressing your feelings and thoughts.
That is much more desirable for the child than mere sympathy and questions.
-If you don't know how to talk to your child
Training is a learning process.
A child who was initially unable to squeeze out toothpaste on his own gradually discovers that he can squeeze out just the right amount of toothpaste, and this process develops true self-esteem.
It was hard, but I tried hard and got results.
Confidence is the end result of accumulated experiences of success.
Training allows you to achieve small successes.
-If you keep failing to train yourself to develop good lifestyle habits
A mother loves and worries about her child, so she pays attention to his every move and sometimes takes the initiative to solve his problems. However, this may be the mother's arrogance, thinking, "I know my child better than he does, and I am better than he does."
The child will gradually overcome his or her share of difficulties and grow and become stronger.
A mother should not be the first to step forward and take away that precious opportunity.
-Mothers don't take the initiative and let their children solve most problems on their own.
I was just past the point where being a mother became the number one priority in my life.
And it had to pass.
How long motherhood remains a primary life mission can vary from person to person.
Some people may quit after a year, while others may continue for 20 years.
But in any case, a life spent as a mother is neither possible nor desirable.
Isn't a growing life, a free life, a life that becomes richer as we experience more identities?
A mother who doesn't lose sight of herself also has a good relationship with her child.
The child blinked and nodded.
“What did Mom do well to be a good mother?” I asked again.
The child replied, “I am a good mother not because I am good at something, but because I like my mother.”
Then he said, “Mom, everyone has different standards for what is ‘good.’
So, there is no such thing as a ‘good mom,’ there is just a ‘mom I like,’ right?”
-Let's be 'a mother that children love', not 'a good mother'
Mothers are always tired.
Is it normal to feed, clothe, put to bed, bathe, and play with a living being 24 hours a day? Childcare and housework have no upper limit, no end point, no end point. So, if you're not careful, you can easily end up on an ever-increasing conveyor belt.
So first, set aside some time for yourself.
Otherwise, the time to exist solely as myself will not come naturally.
The more time I spend being myself, the better I can be as a mother.
-If you feel like you've lost yourself because of your child
Sometimes a mother loves her child, and sometimes she hates her child.
Emotions don't stay one color forever.
Circumstances change every moment, and emotions arise and disappear accordingly.
Even when you hate your child, you don't stop loving him, and no matter how much you love him, even the smell of his poop isn't fragrant.
-The person a mother should love and cherish first is herself.
Even if you only feed them delivery food every day, don't clean, don't look up parenting information, and are so lazy that someone would click their tongue, if that makes you feel better, then that's okay too.
It's much better for both the child and the mother if the mother is lazy than if the mother is depressed.
When you rest, you should rest confidently without worrying about what others think, so that you can return to the ‘parenting front’ refreshed and proud.
-A lazy mother is much better than a depressed mother.
The trap that mothers fall into the most when raising children is the so-called 'critical period'.
If a child doesn't have a consistent caregiver by the age of three, attachment trauma will occur, which will ruin their life, and if they can't read Korean before entering school, they will feel like they will fall behind forever.
I think English education will be effective when it is taught when a child's brain is still soft.
So, we try to educate them at the right time so that they do not leave any flaws or hurt others.
But life is long, and the power of life is strong.
Even if a child misses the 'critical period', he or she can still learn what he or she needs to learn.
Even adults can fundamentally change their lives through years of counseling and analysis, so aren't children the experts when it comes to learning and recovery?
There is no "critical period" in parenting; children are much stronger and wiser.
Self-esteem is the feeling that you are in control.
The opposite of self-esteem is helplessness, the feeling that you can't do anything.
Therefore, mothers should help their children develop decision-making skills.
If you offer a child who refuses to wear a coat on a cold day a choice, such as, "Would you like to wear gloves or a scarf?", the child will think for himself and make a decision.
Be careful not to tell your child, “Do it yourself.”
Rather than giving the child freedom, this can leave them feeling overwhelmed.
It may even make you feel abandoned.
Complete freedom can actually lead to helplessness.
-If you want to raise a child with high self-esteem
Many people believe that mothers should never get angry.
But when you're angry, it's better to be angry.
Yes, as long as it's not overly violent.
From a child's perspective, a mother who gets angry when they do something wrong is more comfortable than a mother who suppresses her anger and spits out harsh words.
A more vibrant life is one where we express, understand, accept, and let our emotions flow, rather than one where tension and coldness flow without saying a word.
So, mom, please be honest and open in expressing your feelings and thoughts.
That is much more desirable for the child than mere sympathy and questions.
-If you don't know how to talk to your child
Training is a learning process.
A child who was initially unable to squeeze out toothpaste on his own gradually discovers that he can squeeze out just the right amount of toothpaste, and this process develops true self-esteem.
It was hard, but I tried hard and got results.
Confidence is the end result of accumulated experiences of success.
Training allows you to achieve small successes.
-If you keep failing to train yourself to develop good lifestyle habits
A mother loves and worries about her child, so she pays attention to his every move and sometimes takes the initiative to solve his problems. However, this may be the mother's arrogance, thinking, "I know my child better than he does, and I am better than he does."
The child will gradually overcome his or her share of difficulties and grow and become stronger.
A mother should not be the first to step forward and take away that precious opportunity.
-Mothers don't take the initiative and let their children solve most problems on their own.
I was just past the point where being a mother became the number one priority in my life.
And it had to pass.
How long motherhood remains a primary life mission can vary from person to person.
Some people may quit after a year, while others may continue for 20 years.
But in any case, a life spent as a mother is neither possible nor desirable.
Isn't a growing life, a free life, a life that becomes richer as we experience more identities?
A mother who doesn't lose sight of herself also has a good relationship with her child.
--- From the text
Publisher's Review
“It’s okay to be a little lazy, a little lacking, and sometimes selfish.”
How to escape the parenting trap where the more you try to be a "good mom," the more guilt and anxiety you feel.
When mothers were asked to rate their own mothering, what was the most common score? It was 60.
Mothers don't even expect 100 points, and even 80 points would be nice, but in reality, they only get about 60 points, and they always feel sorry for their children.
Mothers devalue everything they do because they live up to the imaginary "mother mold."
In other words, you have to raise your child to be smart by taking care of everything, managing the household, never expressing negative emotions to your child, never yelling at them, and not pushing them too hard. However, as a mother in reality, I cannot even cook properly, am always tired from working and doing housework, and instead of empathizing, I end up getting irritated with my child unintentionally, and I am a 'very inadequate mother'.
However, 60 points is by no means an insufficient score.
The average passing score on the certification exam is 60 points.
The purpose of the certification exam is that you cannot get a score below 40 in any subject, but you are only "qualified" if the average of all subjects combined is over 60, and the rest is filled in with experience.
Motherhood is similar to this.
As long as you keep to the minimum standards that you must not exceed as a mother, and put in a little effort to get an average score of 60, then you can do the rest of the mothering to the best of your ability and circumstances, according to your own standards.
There is no such thing as a "perfect mother" that everyone recognizes. We all set our own standards for what it means to be a "good mother" based on our own experiences and values, and we all live our lives doing our best according to those standards.
So, a 60-point mom is enough.
Loving and caring for a child this much is by no means easy, so there is no reason to become a perfect mother according to standards set by others or imaginary standards that do not even exist.
“The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.”
My nine-year-old son, who was diagnosed with a gifted disease, was diagnosed with a rare cancer with a 5% survival rate.
What I Learned From 10 Years of Extreme Mom Training to Regain My Health
Nevertheless, the reason mothers dream of being a '100-point mother' is because they believe that 'the child's future lies in the mother's hands.'
The author was the same.
The author had her first child while working as a parenting reporter, and after absorbing all the information about what's good for children, she was confident that she would raise her child better than anyone else.
Perhaps that's why the child was diagnosed as gifted at a young age, and with the mother's information and support, the child's life was sure to be smooth sailing.
However, when the child was nine years old, he was diagnosed with a rare cancer with a five-year survival rate of only 5%, and he had a difficult ten-year battle with the disease, repeating recovery and relapse.
When the child became seriously ill, the author fell into a swamp of guilt, wondering, "What did I do wrong?" and anxiety, wondering, "What will I do if something goes wrong with the child?"
As my guilt and anxiety grew, I constantly criticized myself for my shortcomings as a mother, and my interference and nagging towards my child increased.
As this happened, the relationship with the child deteriorated, and the mother herself became exhausted.
Eventually, despite all the efforts a mother could make, the child relapsed, forcing the author to accept the painful truth that "a mother cannot change her child's fate."
No matter how hard a mother tries, she cannot prevent the things that happen to her child, and she is not a powerful force that influences her child's life, but rather a person who can only be there for her child as he or she faces his or her own destiny.
From then on, the author boldly gave up on things she couldn't do as a mother.
Then a miracle happened.
As I stopped struggling unnecessarily, my role as a mother, which had been filled with guilt and anxiety, became more comfortable and enjoyable.
As the mother became more relaxed, the child began to unfold himself in the empty space.
Finally, the dark shadow surrounding the mother and child was lifted, and the child began to live his life with courage.
So the author speaks to mothers who spend each day struggling to become a '100-point mother'.
Don't try to be a 'good mother', try to be a 'cool adult'.
When a mother loves and cherishes herself, her child will also love and cherish himself.
When a mother values her own life, her child will also live his or her life to the fullest.
Living your own life diligently and showing your child that 'there is a life like this too' is the only way for mother and child to breathe and grow together.
"This is how shameless mothers raise their children."
The author, who has worked as a parenting journalist and editor for 10 years and as a speech therapist and counselor for 11 years, has compiled 34 parenting techniques for mothers who constantly get angry in the face of the difficult task of parenting.
This book contains 34 parenting techniques that will make mothers feel comfortable and children happy, such as ‘don’t feel sorry for your child without a reason’, ‘make time to rest first’, ‘don’t ruin your family’s day by worrying about your child’s future’, ‘trust your child’s vitality more than your mother’s information power’, ‘ask anyone for help confidently when needed’, ‘a lazy mother is much better than a depressed mother’, and ‘never lose confidence as a mother no matter what the world says’.
In addition, it contains answers to frequently asked questions from mothers, such as how to raise a child with high self-esteem, how to train children to develop good habits, and how to raise a child who is slower than others, as well as 20 parenting solutions that can be applied immediately in the field of parenting.
This will be helpful to mothers who want to raise their children comfortably and enjoyably, free from the stress of parenting, and to mothers who want to fill every moment with their children with joy, not irritation and nagging.
How to escape the parenting trap where the more you try to be a "good mom," the more guilt and anxiety you feel.
When mothers were asked to rate their own mothering, what was the most common score? It was 60.
Mothers don't even expect 100 points, and even 80 points would be nice, but in reality, they only get about 60 points, and they always feel sorry for their children.
Mothers devalue everything they do because they live up to the imaginary "mother mold."
In other words, you have to raise your child to be smart by taking care of everything, managing the household, never expressing negative emotions to your child, never yelling at them, and not pushing them too hard. However, as a mother in reality, I cannot even cook properly, am always tired from working and doing housework, and instead of empathizing, I end up getting irritated with my child unintentionally, and I am a 'very inadequate mother'.
However, 60 points is by no means an insufficient score.
The average passing score on the certification exam is 60 points.
The purpose of the certification exam is that you cannot get a score below 40 in any subject, but you are only "qualified" if the average of all subjects combined is over 60, and the rest is filled in with experience.
Motherhood is similar to this.
As long as you keep to the minimum standards that you must not exceed as a mother, and put in a little effort to get an average score of 60, then you can do the rest of the mothering to the best of your ability and circumstances, according to your own standards.
There is no such thing as a "perfect mother" that everyone recognizes. We all set our own standards for what it means to be a "good mother" based on our own experiences and values, and we all live our lives doing our best according to those standards.
So, a 60-point mom is enough.
Loving and caring for a child this much is by no means easy, so there is no reason to become a perfect mother according to standards set by others or imaginary standards that do not even exist.
“The first person a mother should love and cherish is herself.”
My nine-year-old son, who was diagnosed with a gifted disease, was diagnosed with a rare cancer with a 5% survival rate.
What I Learned From 10 Years of Extreme Mom Training to Regain My Health
Nevertheless, the reason mothers dream of being a '100-point mother' is because they believe that 'the child's future lies in the mother's hands.'
The author was the same.
The author had her first child while working as a parenting reporter, and after absorbing all the information about what's good for children, she was confident that she would raise her child better than anyone else.
Perhaps that's why the child was diagnosed as gifted at a young age, and with the mother's information and support, the child's life was sure to be smooth sailing.
However, when the child was nine years old, he was diagnosed with a rare cancer with a five-year survival rate of only 5%, and he had a difficult ten-year battle with the disease, repeating recovery and relapse.
When the child became seriously ill, the author fell into a swamp of guilt, wondering, "What did I do wrong?" and anxiety, wondering, "What will I do if something goes wrong with the child?"
As my guilt and anxiety grew, I constantly criticized myself for my shortcomings as a mother, and my interference and nagging towards my child increased.
As this happened, the relationship with the child deteriorated, and the mother herself became exhausted.
Eventually, despite all the efforts a mother could make, the child relapsed, forcing the author to accept the painful truth that "a mother cannot change her child's fate."
No matter how hard a mother tries, she cannot prevent the things that happen to her child, and she is not a powerful force that influences her child's life, but rather a person who can only be there for her child as he or she faces his or her own destiny.
From then on, the author boldly gave up on things she couldn't do as a mother.
Then a miracle happened.
As I stopped struggling unnecessarily, my role as a mother, which had been filled with guilt and anxiety, became more comfortable and enjoyable.
As the mother became more relaxed, the child began to unfold himself in the empty space.
Finally, the dark shadow surrounding the mother and child was lifted, and the child began to live his life with courage.
So the author speaks to mothers who spend each day struggling to become a '100-point mother'.
Don't try to be a 'good mother', try to be a 'cool adult'.
When a mother loves and cherishes herself, her child will also love and cherish himself.
When a mother values her own life, her child will also live his or her life to the fullest.
Living your own life diligently and showing your child that 'there is a life like this too' is the only way for mother and child to breathe and grow together.
"This is how shameless mothers raise their children."
The author, who has worked as a parenting journalist and editor for 10 years and as a speech therapist and counselor for 11 years, has compiled 34 parenting techniques for mothers who constantly get angry in the face of the difficult task of parenting.
This book contains 34 parenting techniques that will make mothers feel comfortable and children happy, such as ‘don’t feel sorry for your child without a reason’, ‘make time to rest first’, ‘don’t ruin your family’s day by worrying about your child’s future’, ‘trust your child’s vitality more than your mother’s information power’, ‘ask anyone for help confidently when needed’, ‘a lazy mother is much better than a depressed mother’, and ‘never lose confidence as a mother no matter what the world says’.
In addition, it contains answers to frequently asked questions from mothers, such as how to raise a child with high self-esteem, how to train children to develop good habits, and how to raise a child who is slower than others, as well as 20 parenting solutions that can be applied immediately in the field of parenting.
This will be helpful to mothers who want to raise their children comfortably and enjoyably, free from the stress of parenting, and to mothers who want to fill every moment with their children with joy, not irritation and nagging.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: July 30, 2018
- Page count, weight, size: 328 pages | 621g | 150*210*30mm
- ISBN13: 9791196067656
- ISBN10: 1196067651
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