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Supernanny: How to Get the Best from Your Children by Jo Frost
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Supernanny: How to Get the Best from Your Children

by Jo Frost

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112353,913 (3.37)None
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Great theories, but not a lot of help on how to follow. Every single chapter has the same top ten list of how to get the best from your child...Didn't get as specific as I see her get on her show. ( )
  AuntJha | Apr 8, 2009 |
It’s easy to read, with pictures, big type size and a truly useful set of sections on typical problem areas like eating, playing with others, and bedtime. It is basic, and perhaps more focused on parent guidance than on child nurturing. But I am taking away a few pieces of advice, so it was time well spent. ( )
  Girl_Detective | Dec 30, 2008 |
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Amazon.com Amazon.com Review (ISBN 0340895160, Hardcover)

For despairing moms and dads everywhere, "Supernanny" Jo Frost may as well be wearing a Wonder Woman costume. Her no-nonsense rules--not tips, not advice, but rules--for consistently managing one's offspring leave no room for arguments (or wrestling matches). From her arms-akimbo stance on the book's cover, it's clear she's in charge, and ready to instruct all wishy-washy (overworked American) parents how to lay down the law in their own home. She offers her "top ten rules" for setting boundaries, managing mealtimes, even surviving toilet training, and it's mostly rock-solid, and peppered liberally with British wit. (For parents who obsess over their toddler's every meal, she warns: "It doesn't take long for them to work out the obvious: you can't make them eat.") Frost may not have a degree in child development, but she was raised in a stable, doting family, and has 15 years' experience taking care of tots, a combination which puts her way ahead of most parents. She may be firm, but by setting definite boundaries, she sets the stage for parenting to be more of a "joy" and much less of a "slog." You can raise your sippy cups to that. --Erica Jorgensen

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:20 -0400)

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