Availability: Out of Stock
Parent Nation
Rated 4.07 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14
SKU: 9780593185605
₹899.00 Original price was: ₹899.00.₹719.00Current price is: ₹719.00.
“Unlock your child’s potential with *Parent Nation*. Dr. Dana Suskind, NYT bestselling author of *Thirty Million Words*, reveals how parents can build a brighter future by understanding early brain development. Powerful, science-backed strategies for nurturing your child’s growth, from birth to young adulthood. Give every child the opportunity to thrive.”
Out of stock
Chetan Garg –
Amazing! The book is helping me in my approach to parenting. My children are thriving and reaching new potentials. Worth the read!
Abhishek Dadhwal –
Excellent resource! The tips are actionable and easy to incorporate into daily life. My family’s future is better because of this book.
Dhruv Sharma –
A good overview, but felt repetitive at times. Some useful insights on brain development. I appreciated the practical tips, but some felt a bit obvious.
Aayush Sharma –
Changed my mind on many important things. Very important to raising children in this day and age. Would highly recommend.
Rishabh Nayak –
Important information, especially for new parents. Found it to be a bit dense, but worth the effort. Some part of the book feels like a chore.
Atif Fasih –
Parent Nation is truly enlightening! The science is accessible, and the advice is practical. My parenting has definitely benefited. Recommend for all parents!
Ankush Kumar Singh –
Changed my perspective on early childhood development. A must-read for anyone involved in raising children. Highly recommend!
Shourya Arya –
This book is insightful and informative, but a little bit preachy for my liking. Still learned a lot, though! Will definitely implement some strategies.
Anmol Bansal –
Gave me tools to understand my child’s actions! Practical and empowering. I feel so much more confident in my ability to parent effectively.
Nishi Maurya –
Decent book, but some points were stretched too thin. Expected more concrete examples, rather repetitive in some sections. Okay overall
Anjali Gupta –
A bit overwhelming with information, but overall a worthwhile read. Needed a more structured approach to make the ideas stick better.
Amay Lahoti –
Solid scientific background, but some suggestions were unrealistic for working parents. Good starting point for more research.
Gagan B N –
So much of what I learned was interesting but some of the studies sited I found suspect. There’s great information but you have to parse it out
Vibha Ojha –
While there are interesting takeaways, a lot of this felt like common sense dressed up as science. Still, some helpful reminders.