Secrets of the Baby Whisperer [antikvár]

Foreword One of the most common questions asked of me by prospective parents is, "What books do you recommend we obtain for guidance?" My dilemma has never been with the choice of a medically-based text, but rather with a solid volume presenting practical, simple, and yet individualized advice about early infant behavior and development. Now my dilemma is solved. In Secrets of the Baby Whisperer, Tracy Hogg has given new (and even experienced) parents a great gift— the ability to develop early insight into their child's temperament, a framework for interpreting a baby's early communication and behavior, and as a result, a set of very practical and workable solutions for remedying typical infant problems such as excessive crying, frequent feedings, and sleepless nights. One can't help but appreciate Tracy's sensible "English" banter—the book is comfy, often chatty, humorous but practical and intelligent. It is an easy read—not overbearing but full of useful content applicable to even the most difficult of baby temperaments. For many new parents, information overload from well-meaning family members, friends, books and the electronic media creates confusion and anxiety, even before a baby is born. Current publications dealing with xvii