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Continue reading →: ‘Free to Learn’ by Peter GrayIn ‘Free to Learn’, Peter Gray explores the benefits of natural, self-directed learning and provides a compelling argument against the traditional schooling system. One of the most well researched books I have read to date, it is difficult to give this book anything but 5 stars. Short take: The book…
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Continue reading →: ‘Hold onto Your Kids’ by Gordon Neufeld and Gabor MateIn a world where peer influence seems to dominate, ‘Hold onto Your Kids’ is a book worth reading. Originally published in 2004, the book underscores the importance of parental attachment and challenges prevailing cultural norms that prioritise peer relationships over family bonds. Short take: The book encourages parents to foster…
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Continue reading →: ‘Buddhism for Mothers’, by Sarah NapthaliBuddhism for Mothers by Sarah Napthali is one of my all time favourite books when it comes to parenting and raising kids. It offers a thoughtful and refreshing approach, exploring how Buddhist principles can be applied to the challenges of motherhood. Like Napthali, I use the term ‘mother’ in this…
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Continue reading →: ‘Hunt, Gather, Parent’ by Michaeleen DoucleffIn ‘Hunt, Gather, Parent’ Doucleff, a journalist and mother, embarks on a personal journey to discover why Western parenting practices seem to be falling short. She discovers through her time within the Maya villages in Mexico and Inuit communities in the Arctic, that adopting Indigenous parenting practices feels more intuitive…
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Continue reading →: Child psychology book reviews
Welcome to my book library. I’m excited to share with you a collection of books related to child psychology, parenting, and alternates to mainstream schooling. Why I started the blog: My main motivator for writing this blog was to make it easier for parents and educators to find books that…






