
The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read (and Your Children Will Be Glad That You Did)
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Brought to you by Penguin.
The number one Sunday Times best seller.
From the UK's favourite therapist, as seen on Channel 4's Grayson's Art Club.
How can we have better relationships?
In this Sunday Times best seller, leading psychotherapist Philippa Perry reveals the vital do's and don'ts of relationships. This is an audiobook for us all. Whether you are interested in understanding how your upbringing has shaped you, looking to handle your child's feelings or wishing to support your partner, you will find indispensable information and realistic tips in these pages. Philippa Perry's sane, sage and judgement-free advice is an essential resource on how to have the best possible relationships with the people who matter to you most.
- Spieldauer8 Stunden und 52 Minuten
- Erscheinungsdatum7. März 2019
- SpracheEnglisch
- ASINB07PD9KYGZ
- VersionUngekürzte Ausgabe
- FormatHörbuch
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Produktinformation
Spieldauer | 8 Stunden und 52 Minuten |
---|---|
Geschrieben von | Philippa Perry |
Gesprochen von | Philippa Perry |
Whispersync for Voice | Verfügbar |
Audible.de Erscheinungsdatum | 07 März 2019 |
Verlag | Penguin |
Format | Hörbuch |
Version | Ungekürzte Ausgabe |
Sprache | Englisch |
ASIN | B07PD9KYGZ |
Amazon Bestseller-Rang | Nr. 2,776 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals (Siehe Top 100 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals) Nr. 46 in Elternschaft & Familienleben Nr. 77 in Beziehungen (Audible Hörbücher & Originals) Nr. 487 in Ratgeber für Eltern & Kinder |
Kundenrezensionen
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Spitzenrezensionen
Spitzenbewertungen aus Deutschland
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I’m no novice to psychology, psychiatry, human development and all things relating children to parents and vice versa - and I was astonished by the amount of stuff I learned from this book.
It’s highly practical and pragmatic, very inclusive and forgiving, and equally useful from a child’s and a parent’s perspective (or which of the two is reading it).
To spell that out:
- I learned about mistakes I knew I had made as a father (why what I did was wrong and how to repair)
- I learned about things I had not been aware of too
- I learned about stuff my parents had or hadn’t done and how that was (mostly) helpful - lots of gratitude there.
- there were a few insights during the read that immediately changed how I listen to people and validate their feelings. The book very practically improved my relationships (and I was a highly empathetic person to begin with)
I was switching between kindle and audible versions. Glad Philippa reads her book herself, her reading of the many different voices touched me many times and had me laugh out loud several … it’s awesome how she can make such a deep topic light and fun, without ever being not serious.
The sense-making conversations I’ve had with my daughter have been priceless, and there will be more.
My favourite quote was something like, “it’s never too late to repair a relationship, but it’s easier if both of you are still alive…”
If I could, I’d make this book required reading for all parents, kids, teachers, care-givers, … people. Given its success we might not need to do that:-)
I got the feeling, that all I do and try in educating, raising my children, is wrong, and if only I'd do better, all would be better.... My parents are to blame, my grandparents, my husband and I - and if only we'd change, everything would be fine. Great!
The children themselves, the influence from "outside", have nothing to do with how the children behave, it's all my and my parent's faults from long ago.
There is probably some truth in the mantra the author is preaching, but it reminded me of all those "all children can sleep, if you exactly copy the steps of this book, and if they don't, you are doing wrong and didn't exactly follow the acquired steps". Easyly said.
I'm disappointed.
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern

Perry lays out her methods and thoughts very gently, with lots of good examples from real life, little case studies; but it’s the insights which really help. Looking at WHY we lose our rag about certain trigger bits of parenting - going back to our own childhoods and looking at why - OH MY GOD. Brilliant.
There’s also so much help here about FIXING those situations once you as the parent have cocked up. Rupture / repair, as she puts it.
And also advice on how to manage your parental situations better. When your kid says look at this, LOOK AT IT. I know that sounds sort of obvious but often I will say “hang on a sec I’m making dinner” etc. I feel like from now on I will do that differently because it doesn’t take two seconds to run and look. And the response you get is ♥️
I found it readable, funny, thoughtful, insightful, but most of all INCREDIBLY useful and, very very very rare for a book, genuinely life-changing.


Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 11. März 2019
Perry lays out her methods and thoughts very gently, with lots of good examples from real life, little case studies; but it’s the insights which really help. Looking at WHY we lose our rag about certain trigger bits of parenting - going back to our own childhoods and looking at why - OH MY GOD. Brilliant.
There’s also so much help here about FIXING those situations once you as the parent have cocked up. Rupture / repair, as she puts it.
And also advice on how to manage your parental situations better. When your kid says look at this, LOOK AT IT. I know that sounds sort of obvious but often I will say “hang on a sec I’m making dinner” etc. I feel like from now on I will do that differently because it doesn’t take two seconds to run and look. And the response you get is ♥️
I found it readable, funny, thoughtful, insightful, but most of all INCREDIBLY useful and, very very very rare for a book, genuinely life-changing.





All very valid points and tips; some are basic common sense but quite a lot that are just not achievable day to day. It also doesn’t really consider other lifestyles either just rounds everyone up as the same. All very well talking about co-sleeping etc. But some families aren’t able to facilitate that due to shiftwork, etc. Also long term lack of sleep can have a hugely physical & mental detrimental affect on everyone in the household, especially the child but there was nothing to acknowledge that. It’s all a bit idealistic. Parenting is very different for everyone; due to culture, finance, support etc.
It’s really clear that the author has only one child because the message about meeting your child’s needs and listening to them one on one when they have meltdowns etc. is quite achievable with one child (I remember the days of one!!). But not so much with three (especially if they’re all having a melt-down at the same time). The story of her sitting with her daughter on the pavement to meet at her level just tickled me. I have 2 school runs and then work straight after, so sitting and reflecting on the pavement every time one of my children have a morning outburst is not going to happen. And that summarises the book for me, all very lovely in theory but practically it is a bit unrealistic.
The message was one of blame I think, if you get annoyed with your child it’s because it highlights something in your childhood. I’m sure that is sometimes true, however sometimes kids are just annoying(?!) sometimes they’re mean and greedy or rude and spoilt. The idea that you can’t challenge that is a bit ridiculous.
Can’t say I’ve taken much away from it really, the tone was too patronising and the content a bit too vague & middle class.

However there is a lot of scaremongering in the book about the dangers of sleep training and also going to work. At this point the author lost me a little - she didn’t offer any alternatives, only shame. She seems to lump all crying into one pot - all crying = very damaging. Sleep training = evil. Sometimes sleep training is needed. Clearly she hasn’t ever had a baby waking every 40minutes for over a year. Like we have!
Or even a car journey with a child who doesn’t like the car. If you are stuck on a motorway with a screaming baby and there is nothing you can do for them will this effect them for life? What about babies with medical conditions? What about multiple pregnancies - how is a mother supposed to always soothe both babies. Crying is sometimes inevitable.
The book didn’t make me angry as she suggested it might - it just seems naive and dramatic. I worry how this will effect the mental health of those reading it, especially in difficult socio economic circumstances- and those that don’t come from a place of privilege.
If you are looking for ways to be a better parent I think Perry is right to start with your relationship with your child, I’d recommend reading “how to talk so your little kid will listen” and “playful parenting” instead though. These books give you real advice and actual tools to help you parent.

