The Way They See It
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The Way They See It
This two-books-in-one volume offers invaluable insight about both sides of the all-too-common parent/child gap. What parent—and what teen—hasn’t been frustrated by miscommunication and the other’s apparent lack of understanding? With its heartfelt statements for real-life parents and kids, The Way They See It helps bridge the gap. The people you’ll meet in this book may be putting words to exactly what you’re feeling—and their statements just may be a key to building bridges in your home! With its honest words from real-life members of both generations, The Way They See It is a touching, convicting, heartwarming, and vital tool for opening the door of better communication and greater understanding between teens and parents.
The Way They Were
How to deal with your parents’ divorce when you’re not a kid anymore As the divorce rate soars among the baby-boomer generation, more and more people in their twenties and thirties are being faced with the divorce of their parents, and few resources exist to help them cope with their unique circumstances. Written by an award-winning journalist who has lived through her own parents’ midlife divorce, this practical, comforting guide includes advice on: • How to help your parents without getting caught in the middle • How to have tough conversations with your parents about money, property, and inheritance—theirs and yours • How to understand the complexities of infidelity and stepfamilies • How to rebuild relationships with each parent after the divorce
The Way They Were
For many years reading Alan Ramsey's vitriolic, confronting but always engaging and insightful pieces in the Sydney Morning Herald was a standard feature of Saturday mornings for many Australians. He may have disappeared from our Saturday papers but he certainly hasn't been forgotten- by those who applauded his opinions, those he enraged, and by the politicians he wrote about. From mid-1987 to the end of 2008, no one had greater access to our national parliament and politicians than Alan Ramsey. From the granite quarry of national politics in Canberra, Ramsey wrote 2273 columns for the Sydney.