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Holding Details

Barcode30053003821397
Home LocationParis-Bourbon
Call No306.874 HARD
Title Just do nothing (for parents) : how to parent better by doing less / Joanna Hardis.
Author Hardis, Joanna, author.
CollectionNEW: Adult 300-399
Reserve Item

Copies

StatusHome LocationBarcodeCall NoCreated OnIssue NameCirc Status
 Paris-Bourbon30053003821397306.874 HARD1/7/2026 Available

Catalog Details

Personal Name Hardis, Joanna, author.
Title Statement Just do nothing (for parents) : how to parent better by doing less / Joanna Hardis.
Edition Statement 1st edition.
Production, Publication, Distribution, Manufacture, and Copyright Notice Phoenix, Arizona : Finn-Phyllis Press, [2025]
Physical Description 292 pages ; 21 cm.
Content Type text txt rdacontent
Media Type unmediated n rdamedia
Carrier Type volume rdacarrier
Summary, Etc. "You swore you'd parent differently. But somehow, you find yourself on Reddit parenting threads at 2am seeking reassurance that you're not a terrible mom, and you've Googled "Is it bad if I yelled at my child?" more times than you'd like to admit. You're tired of bouncing between contradictory advice, hoping someone, somewhere, has the one "right" answer. Parenting is hard. It's even harder when your nervous system feels stuck on high alert (or overdrive), your emotions feel out of control, and you're worried that every move you make will screw your kids up. From the author of Just Do Nothing: The Paradoxical Guide to Getting Out of Your Way comes a version just for parents. Because raising emotionally resilient kids starts with us. As a CBT therapist who specializes in the treatment of OCD and anxiety disorders (and has been in the parenting trenches for over two decades), Joanna Hardis doesn't just tell you to get comfortable being uncomfortable; she shows you how to do it with a science-backed, refreshingly honest approach to becoming a more regulated parent who's better capable of navigating discomfort by doing less, not more. Inside, you'll learn how to: --Pause instead of pounce when your kid hits your last nerve. -- Increase your capacity to sit with discomfort and uncertainty. -- Respond with intention instead of reactivity. -- Accept difficult emotions and build your emotional resilience. -- Not make already difficult situations even harder. It's not about eliminating distress. It's about learning to live with it in healthier ways. And while that may sound uncomfortable, it's exactly the skill set you (and your kids) need."--Amazon.com
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term Parenting.
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term Parenting Psychological aspects.
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term Parent and child Psychological aspects.

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