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For twenty-five years, Positive Discipline has been the gold standard reference for grown-ups working with children. Now Jane Nelsen, distinguished psychologist, educator, and mother of seven, has wri Review: Muy recomendable - Muy práctico y con muchos ejemplos para empezar a utilizar la disciplina positiva. Review: Book is not original - Book is not original

| Best Sellers Rank | #27,121 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #57 in Aging #319 in Parenting #1,327 in Contemporary Literature & Fiction |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,230 Reviews |
J**S
Muy recomendable
Muy práctico y con muchos ejemplos para empezar a utilizar la disciplina positiva.
U**1
Book is not original
Book is not original
A**N
Great resource for parents!
I think this book is a beautiful guide for anyone that wants to help their children develop responsibility with love and encouragement, not through strict rules that can be hurtful. Highly recommended!
M**E
Be sure to get the newest available edition!
This is an instance where it is worth the money to pay for a new copy of the latest edition. As Jane herself has evolved and grown in understanding (the whole point of Positive Discipline, for parents and children both), so has the book. The first part of the newest edition spends a good amount of time reflecting back on the beginning in a very helpful way! The most popular review of this book on Amazon seriously lacks understanding of what PD actually is. It is NOT just “talking to your kids about their feelings”. While emotional health is extremely important, and gaining skills in talking about and understanding feelings and how to respond to them (your own and others), a true Positive Discipline response does not stop there. PD is solutions based parenting rather than punishment based, that is all. So the first approach to, say, a child not performing a family task required of them (cleaning their room, say) would be—waiting until AFTER all members of the family are calm and rational—A. Validate/understand why they are choosing not to do it, B. State choices within the boundary of getting the task done, then C. If that fails, moving on to a conversation between parent and child, thinking of a solution and agreement that you then HOLD THE CHILD TO until the task is completed, regularly and on time. Being able to say “what was our agreement?” Is not only much more likely to encourage cooperation than lecturing and yellling is (the child herself came up with the rules alongside you!), but it empowers children to understand their own power, ability and responsibilities, giving them that vital sense of purpose and belonging in the family. If this basic description of how PD works appeals to you, by ALL means buy and read and share this book! I can pretty much promise that actual application of PD will not result in a young person that loses their part-time job because the boss doesn’t care about their “feelings”. 😂
C**E
Excelente
Excelente libro super útil
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