Anger Management for Explosive Parents

How to Parent Yourself, Manage Your Emotions, and Raise a Confident and Warm-Hearted Child

De: Grace Cohen

Narrado por: ML De Blasi

Raise a happy, confident, warm-hearted, and respectful child without being an explosive parent.

Do you easily get angry with your child? Do little things annoy you easily? Have you experienced an outburst in public? Are you tired of yelling inside the house to have your children obey?

Discover the yell-free and stress-free approach to parenting!

As parents, we can get exhausted caring for our children. We've tried all sorts of methods. In our frustration, we end up yelling, screaming, and hitting them to follow our commands. And they still refuse to listen.

Maybe you need help. Maybe what you are doing is dangerous to you and your child. Maybe you need to discover another approach to raising your kids without screaming your lungs out.

What if there is a solution? A solution that you can learn and implement simply by reading a book.

In this audiobook, you will learn:

• The step-by-step guide to identifying your triggers
• The right way to deal with the different emotions that trigger parents
• The ways to manage your anger effectively
• The three things that you can do to raise your child without stressing yourself
• The measures to stop damaging your relationship with your children
• The precautions to take to keep your children from becoming explosive, too
• The common misconceptions people have about anger
• And more!

There is a way to raise children to be calmer, respectful, warm-hearted, and happy. You'd be surprised that your children will be beyond just obedient and agreeable after you have listened to this book. By following this book, you will be able to raise happy, confident, warm-hearted, and respectful human beings.

Get this book now to learn more.

©2021 Grace Cohen (P)2021 Grace Cohen

Invest your time elsewhere

Synopsis of the book: Don’t be angry. Anger begets anger. Slow down.

Doesn’t give many examples or strategies. Just says not to react with anger.

I’m angry at this book (not really, but I am disappointed).

Mediocre, very basic

I couldn’t even finish it all. The advice is very elementary. Not much to be gleaned

Had some contradictory toxic angles

Had some good points, but then it seemed to miss it own points in some of the tactics described later on and in some of its thought process description, but not the most terrible place to start. Just keep reading and listening to more. Also, does not account for the autistic experience. So, if you are Neurodivergent there are better resources out there. Look for Autistic Authors.

Kind of obvious

Good info but kind of self evident. I was hoping for more specific strategies or methods. If you don’t know anything about emotional control or anger it may be very beneficial to you.

Lots of Examples of Anger

There are many examples of anger but not as many examples of what to do about it other than wrote it down, take some breaths, have empathy.

Not what I expected

As many other reviews stated, which I should have read beforehand, this would be very informative for someone who doesn't have much emotional knowledge, but it was all pretty much common sense to me and didn't give me specific strategies to try like I had hoped for.

Skip the first half of book

First half of the book basically says, "don't get mad at your kids."
Second half actually provided good info.

listening to this might lead to a nap

it probably has good advice but listening to this was like taking a nap.
I'm site the soothing voice helps when angry, but when trying to take in the info a bit more inflection would be helpful

Reader

Had to stop listening, couldn't handle the narrator's voice. Maybe the story got better.

Waste of Time

The narrator was very hard to listen to. I thought she must be the author because there would be no way someone would choose this narrator.

The information is all surface level. It doesn’t get down into helpful details. It starts talking about a subject but it’s mainly generalizations, no actual tools except a breathing/mindfulness exercise.