Raising Girls Who Like Themselves Free Audiobook Download by Christopher Scanlon,Kasey Edwards

Author Christopher Scanlon has a hopeful message for parents of girls who struggle with self-esteem. Those parents may be surprised to know that there is scientific research showing that girls who like themselves grow up to have healthier relationships, are less likely to abuse drugs and alcohol, and are more likely to go on to college.

Raising Girls Who Like Themselves is a new parenting book written by Christopher Scanlon and Kasey Edwards. The book encourages parents to stop focusing on who their children are becoming and start focusing on who they are.

Raising Girls Who Like Themselves is a powerful, practical guide for parents, educators, and anyone who works with girls of all ages. Christopher Scanlon and Kasey Edwards provide step-by-step guidance for teaching girls to love themselves, understand themselves as confident women, and learn how to build healthy relationships with their bodies.

Raising girls who like themselves is more challenging than raising boys. Men are programmed to be confident, independent, assertive and confident in their ideas, whereas girls are taught to be quiet and agreeable. Girls struggle with body image issues, self-esteem, negative thoughts about their intelligence levels and relationships. The average age of first intercourse for girls is 14 years old, so parents should talk to their daughters as soon as they hit puberty.

Parents have the power to raise confident young women who love who they are by teaching them about self-love. This audiobook, written by Christopher Scanlon and narrated by his wife Kasey Edwards, offers a guide for parents to use during the "puberty years." It helps parents recognize the six ways that girls' growth is stunted when they don't like themselves. As a result, it gives them strategies for raising confident daughters.

This audiobook was created to help parents teach their daughters that they are okay just the way they are. The basic message is that girls should be themselves, and if they like something about themselves then that's great. While the book was written for parents with daughters, it can also be used as a guide for teaching all children to like themselves.