Discover the wisdom of the classics and learn how to grow with your child!

No matter how much the world changes, there is one truth that remains constant: "Raising people to be human."

"Learning Parenting Dignity from Classics" is a special practical book written by Professor Lim Young-joo, who has been active in the field of parenting education for nearly 30 years, reinterpreting the wisdom of Eastern classics to fit modern parenting.
The author has personally experienced through numerous consultations and lectures that "parents' words and attitudes determine their children's lives," and has unraveled the essence of this by combining it with the "humanistic insights of the classics."

The book contains insights on ‘human relationships’ as conveyed by the saint.
For example, 'Icheongdeuksim (以聽得心)' emphasizes that "listening attentively" is the way to win the other person's heart, and 'Yeokjisaji (易地思之)' teaches that if you look at the situation from the child's perspective, you will nag less and the conversation will continue smoothly.
In addition, idioms such as 'the future is more difficult to live in' and 'difficult to obtain' are easily explained to fit the child-rearing situation, so readers can read and apply them fluently as if a child-rearing coach were giving advice right next to them.

Above all, this book is not simply a list of classic phrases, but is presented with colorful examples from real-life households.
It's full of vivid examples of the awkward moments parents often face when their child throws a tantrum or gets angry, or situations where they believe they were punishing their child for what they believe was "teaching" but in fact ended up deeply hurting them.
Readers will nod their heads and say, "I made that mistake too," and even find actionable guidelines they can immediately implement.
Additionally, each chapter features a corner where parents can write and take notes, highlighting the structure that naturally connects reading and practice.
If you ponder over a classic passage a day and write down your own parenting resolutions in a notebook, you will gradually notice changes in your speech, attitude, and emotional control.

"Parental Dignity: Learning from the Classics," which backs up the proposition that "when parents change, children change" with classics, psychology, and field experience, will serve as a warm and practical guide for parents weary of parenting today.
Rather than blaming yourself for getting angry even when you try not to, I recommend that you practice the wisdom gleaned from the classics a little every day and grow together with your child.
Ultimately, those small but meaningful changes will become wonderful seeds that will transform not only the child's heart but also the atmosphere of the home.