Parenting Books

The surprises, challenges and sheer delight of parenting twins with additional needs Kate Jones and Mandy Hose have experienced the highs and lows of parenting -- and they wouldn't change a thing. The pair met a decade ago and bonded over their premature twins with additional needs and their rema...

This book introduces parents to the importance of having a calm brain, connected relationships, respectful conversations, and a coaching mindset. Our kids do not need perfect parents, but parents who are willing to learn and grow with them. As parents, we want to shape our children into emotiona...

Discussing the realities of juggling career with family, The Juggle goes beyond the glitz and glam of seemingly perfect lives and careers, and delves deep into the realities of doing it all. It will give mums the courage and strength to not only live their dreams, but also to reassure them that i...

"Help kids cultivate real, lasting confidence. In Kid Confidence, a clinical psychologist and parenting expert offers practical, evidence-based parenting strategies to help children build satisfying relationships, embrace personal growth, and discover the freedom that comes with a quiet ego--a de...

A must-read guide for parents of teenage girls that explores what our girls need us to know in order to support them through the unprecedented pressures of growing up in today's world. The world is a very different place from two years ago. And the impact on our 16-, 17- and 18-year-old girls is ...

What if throwing away the bubble wrap attitude actually made your child safer? In the new book, Let Kids Be Kids author Susie O'Neill provides a wealth of practical tips that parents and caregivers can do to give children a voice and agency in their own learning. Written by a mum, grandmother and...

Becoming a parent is about so much more than just taking care of a baby - it involves changes in all areas of your life and it can be everything from fantastic and fulfilling to overwhelming and exhausting... sometimes all at once. It can be hard to work out what's normal and what's not, about ev...

What happened was this: Jenny Slate was a human mammal who sniffed the air every morning hoping to find another person to love who would love her, and in that period there was a deep dark loneliness that she had to face a befriend, and then we are pleased to report that she did fall in love, and ...