the continuum concept in search of happiness lost

While that is really the heart of what this book teaches, reading it will make the message become ingrained and unforgettable. As a result, your life (and your child’s life) will be simpler, happier, better. Basically, hold your baby, love your baby, enjoy your baby, every moment of every day. Everything this book teaches could be summarized in a few sentences. Despite this, or maybe because of this, the book makes a lasting impression. There are no baby-raising instructions or words of wisdom for how to deal with certain situations. What’s funny is that this book doesn’t really teach much. I do not believe that parenting techniques have anything to do with homosexuality.) However, I enjoyed the first part of this book so much that I would recommend this book to pretty much everyone. While I agree with a lot of what the author asserts, there are definitely pieces of her theory that I don’t agree with. I was not an enormous fan of the second half of the book where the author theorizes on the effect of such an upbringing vs. It is relevant not only to parenting, but to life in general. I could not put the book down when reading that half of the book. Review: I really, really enjoyed the first half of this book which is basically an autobiographical account of a very interesting woman’s experience living with and observing the parenting practices of a primitive, Stone Age culture. Website: Amazon Product Page (Affiliate Link) Title: The Continuum Concept: In Search Of Happiness Lost

The continuum concept in search of happiness lost