Archive for July, 2010

When you’re a parent, other people who don’t have kids tend to think of you as an expert. But you really aren’t an expert out of the gate, are you? Generally, a parent’s basic understanding about parenting is based upon how they were brought up by their parents. Or, they are influenced by the kind of environment they’ve grown up in.

Walking in your parent’s shoes, and following what the people in your neighborhood think about parenting isn’t really the best path to effective parenting. Your child is the best person to consult if you want to become the right parent to your child.

One line in the movie Forrest Gump is, “Life is a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get”. This also applies to parenting. You never know what type of child you will have, but you still have to be the right parent for him.

As a parent, you would always think of your child as your ideal child. You want your child to fit into your “my ideal child” checklist, which you keep right beside your “my ideal spouse” checklist, right? More often than not, your child doesn’t fit these idealistic expectations. In fact, sometimes they may seem to be the exact opposite from ideal. When this happens, you have to be able to respond appropriately.

When you continue to parent your child like he’s the ideal child, you’re encouraging your child’s bad behavior. That’s why when your child starts acting out, you have to address it as soon as possible.

You cannot eat soup with fork. Similarily, you must use the right tools or develop the right skills, to parent your specific child. There are seminars, online forums and specialists that can help you find out more about your child’s behavior. You can also visit the website for The Total Transformation by James Lehman for handling aggressive, verbally abusive children who behave badly.

Everyone can become a good parent to their children, but not everyone succeeds in becoming an effective parent. When you let your child get away with not doing his homework because he had a bad day, that doesn’t make you a bad parent. But it doesn’t make you an effective parent either. Effective parenting is about doing what’s right for your child.

So don’t settle for being a good parent. Become an effective parent instead.

Looking to fix your problem child? I highly suggest you check this out: The Total Transformation Program. I don’t think this will last long, but you can actually grab a free copy of the program right now. Get it free here..

If you are a parent dealing with an abusive or defiant child, this may be of interest to you.

There is a program called “The Total Transformation Program” by James Lehman. It helps parents with serious problems regarding their child’s behavior. I’ve gone through all of the material and I agree it is a great course.

Sure, it is definitely not the only course available for these problems, but I do like it a lot, and it’s a whole lot better than doing nothing. If you do nothing, you’ll keep getting the same (poor) results. That’s not what you want.

Anyway, back to the whole point of this article. The company behind The Total Transformation Program has put out an incredible offer. If you give them feedback on the program they will refund you the purchase price of the product.

As parenting products go, it’s fairly expensive. It usually has a price tag of over $300, broken down into three payments of $109. So if you go through the feedback process, you get a great program for no money. Awesome deal.

Is there a catch? Not really, but there are some things you need to know. First of all, the advertising says it will take you about 30 minutes to do feedback per lesson. With 9 total feedback forms to fill out, that’s about 4.5 hours of time. When you look at it this way it sounds daunting.

Let’s look at it from another angle. How much time do you spend trying to solve poor child behavior now? How much emotional stress is it causing your family? I bet it’s a lot.

And how about this: The savings of providing feedback works out to about $80 per hour for you. I calculated that by looking at the money you save versus the time you need to invest in filling out feedback forms. Most people make less than that at their day jobs!

Also, be aware that you need to make the first monthly payment when you buy the program. You are then given three whole months to submit the feedback forms. That’s less than 30 minutes per week in terms of your effort. Hardly a big deal!

There has to be a downside, right? Not really. They used to offer a 30-day free trial but now you don’t have an option to return it. You buy the course and then get your money back if you do your part by providing feedback. To me that seems like a better deal.

There are only 1000 copies available to be given out for free, so you definitely should take action now before they get rid of this offer.

Is this too good to be true? I actually don’t think so. You know how those mail-in-rebate offers work, right? They count on people not bothering to do the minor work required to get their rebate. So if you do the work, you save the money. You control your ability to beat the odds.

In order to take action on this free offer, click here.